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5-5-1960

Bulloch Herald

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of Statesboro. Ga,

The Bulloch Herald - Page 12Statesboro, Georgia, Thursday, April 28, 1960

Future of retailstores with group

continued front page 13

Ihe Morrises to accept Ihe IGA IGA is second only to A&P Inthe VOIUIllIl of merchandise sold.All the other chains and groupsrollow IGA.

franchise and to begin setting upother vnluntnry groups underthe names of King Cole FoodStores and Shopworth FoodStores. IGA w' s estuhlished 34 years

ago und has since that lime be­como t he acknowledged leaderin the field. The InternationalHeadquarters Is in Chicago, IlLund it Is from here thut themass buying power of over 5000stores Is coordinated; it is fromhero that export merchandisingand advert Ising guidance is dl­rected to lOA stores; it it isrrom here that the multitude ofstore services arc channeledthrough the local supply depot­T . .T. Morris Company.

Members of T. J, Morris Com­said that IGA stores urc genet­ally the larger, closer aff'iliatedstores while the registered namesof King Cole and Shopworth arcreserve for other stores who de­sire a volunt� group programbut do not wunt to get into iton the scale of IGA. Similarservices are provled or madeavailable to all group stores.

T. J. Morris, Sr., president ofthe T. J. Morris Company, saidthat the reason for the manydrastic changes his organlza­tlon has undergone recently isvery simple. "It is, "he said,"our responsibility to m a k eavailable to ambitious indepen­dent retail grocers the toolsthey need to put them on a paror better than par basis withthe corporate chains."

"We investigated OUr positionand the position of our custom­ers at length", Mr. Morrris con­tinued. "We toured the south­east, spent conslderable money,and interviewed many people todetermine the best solution tothe problems we saw confront­ing the independent merchant,"he said. .. We are completelyconvinced", Mr. Morris stated,"that the program of close co·

operation between wholesalerand retailer and lhe provision of.modern supply depot services toretailers such as we have set upis the only answer for the re­tailer who desires to competewith chain stores."

Mr. Morris said his company'saim is to make available to theindependent retail grocer anyand all the services a chainheadquarters g i v e s its own

�::::::::::::::::::::�::��::::�:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=�s�t�o�re:s�'''''''EI''UI"ID�DJZj

-_O'!".c���!P"''"t:J IGA is the abbreviation ror in­pendent Grocers Alliance whichis the banner under which over5000 Independent retailers acrossthe notion and Canada haveachieved unmatched 5 u c c e 5 s.

.IAMES THOMPSO is shown here Filling un order in the smallpackage room at the T . .J. Morris Company IGA warehouse.

����========� CongratulationsCongratulationsand

toBest Wishes To

T. J. MORRIS CO.of Statesboro. Ca. T. J. MORRIS CO.

for much success in

your expanded servicesto the food trade

Benlon RapidExpress

Beaver Packing Company· says

Congratulationsfrom

Western Grain Co.Birmingham, Ala.

T. J. MORRIS COHome of Finest Feeds

•of Statesboro, Ga.

Jim FeedDandywe are ,proud that our

products have beenselected by them fordistribution .. Sam FeedUncle

it's always treat toa serve

-BEAVERS MEATBeaver Packing Company

Newnan, Ga,

I. r "::;-"'1uutllr,tlcwsl'llpcr1959

Beuer NeWII'orll!1Conte...

THE BULLOCH HERALD nONAL AWARD WINNER

'''� �".�""on

ncuer Newspaper Contest=======� �D::E:DI�C:J(.:TED::.�71�'O�T�H:J:�PR:'OC�RES::::S�'O:::" STATESBORO "MJD BUUOCll OOUNTYVOLUME XIX-ESTABLISHED MARCH 26, 1937-P. O. BOX 210 STATESBORO, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MAY 5, 1960

--------------------��--------------------------�-------------------Preston and Hagan to run for

S�e�"�,���. coun Congress in Sept. 14 Primarysui of Israel in Atlanta, was thefeatured speaker at the firstannuat County Division of theUJA-Federation Campaign ofSavannah, held at the ForestHeights Country Club on Thurs­day evening. April 28.

'Ike Minkovitz of Statesboro,chairman of the division pre­sided at the meeting.

Mr. Trigor is a typical Israeli,though born outside the JewishState, he grew up and was ed­ucution in that country. Aftergraduating from the Tel AvivSchool or Law and Economics,Mr. Trigor entered governmentservice, first in the State Con­troller's Office, and later, bytransfer, in the Ministry forForeign Affairs.

He served as Chanceller to

th J M. the Israel Legation in Sydney,

T. J. MORRIS SR., '(center) is shown just before he cut the ribbon at the door of e T. . omsAustralia for four years, andCompany's new IGA warehouse and office on Northside Drive last Sunday afternoon (or theirupon his recall home joined theOpen House. Shown with Mr. Morris are, left to right. Robert Morris, Jimmy Morris. Don Grimes. Mlnlslry's Consular Division.president of the Independent Grocers Alliance, Congressman Prince Preston, Mr. Morris, Mrs. After further training in theMorris, Mayor Bill Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephens at Millen, first IGA Foodliner, Ministry's Diplomallc School-----------------------,--------------Iwhere he specialized in MiddleEastern and general political af­fairs, he was made responsiblefor a number of projects de­signed to promote Israel's cul­tural ties with foreign counthes.Among others, he was responsl­ble for the organization of"Forms from Israel" exhlbltlcnof applied arts and crafts whichis now travelling in the UnitedCongressman Prince H. Preston, whose efforts Slates.

I f I f St t b P t Mr. Trigor's assignment asresulted in approva 0 pans or a new a es oro os

R J L. G off' vice consul in Atlanta is his firstOffice-Federal Building, said this week that the House ev., rl mtour of duty in the Unitedof Reprsentatives a few days ago approved all appropri- Slates.atiol1s bill providing initial funds for the new structure. I'S Kiwanis In his address at the meetingThursday night Mr. Trigor gaveThe Statesboro lawmaker. aa word picture of the great pro.ranking member of the House

k d gress that has been made inAppropriations Committee in

spea er to ay ISIue I since it was established 1------------which the legislation originated,as a state twelve years ago. Hesaid the Independent Offices

d I I I d SHS B d tAppropriations Bill can t a ins The Statesboro Kiwanis Club describe uie cu lura a vance-. an 0IIaA announces lhat the Rev. J. L. ment, lhe. industrial progress,$133.000 for a start on

,""new

Griffin will address the Club al the farm Improvement and thebuilding whicIJ Is expt, '" - tothe :::i"'gular Thursday noon meet- ed.ucational advantages.

.

-

gl·ve concerteventually cost $761.000.

Ch I' J I Bal 'Jewtshing on May 5, 1960. The topic II.,. a� am )00. sam, """

�

The $133,000 contained in this for his discussion will be Com- Chaplain �t.1 arns Island �arineyear's money bill is for "sites munism versus Freedom. Cor�s training depot, delivered

S d M 15and expenses." This means the Rev. Griffin is Ihe pastor of the rnvocnuon.

'.un ay, aymoney will be used to purchase SI. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran

.

Joseph M. Moseson, execut�vea lot on which it will be built Church of Savannah, Georgia, dlrect�r of the Savannah Je\�lsh The Statesboro High Schooland to finance architectural this church being the second Council, presented Mr. Trigor Blue Devil Band, under the dt­and engineering fees connected largest in the Georgia-Alabama as the .guest s�aekr. d I b rection of Dale .Jensen, will pre.\�jth the first stag:s of, p�an· Synod, Gree�lI1gs, :vele ext�n ec y sent its Annual Spring Concertnmg of �he new office bUilding. Rev. GrHfin did his pre-

Sol Mmkovllz, �0.chalrm8n. ofon Sunday, May 15. This con.

The bill has been s�nt �o thegraduate work at Lenoir Rhyne the UJA·Federatlon Campaign, cert, the last formal appearance

Senate ,where approvlal IS ex·C a II e g e in Hickory North of the Blue Devil Band for thispected In the near future.Carolina and then �ttended O· school year, will begin at 4 P.At Mr. Preston's request. Columbi� Soulhern Theological peratlon M., in the. Statesboro' Hi g hmoney for the new building, to Seminary, in Columbia, South School AuditOrium.contain, about 28.000 square CarOlina, where he graduated in Frl'endship is In the Slate MUsic Festivalfeet of floor space, was recom· 1948. He served several pastor· held last February, the Bluemended by the General Selvices ates in North Cal'olina before Devil Band won the highest rat.Administration which is charged moving lo St. PaUl's Evangelical this week ing allainable in competition, awith adn;tinistering the Federal Lutheran Church in February Superior in their concert per.Governmect's public building of 1953.

. .

d..

"0 formance. Solos and ensemblesprogram. In 1958, Rev. Griffin accepted .You ar� lnVlt� ..to Jo�n per·won sixteen more Superiors' andan invilation to study and ob· aUon Friendship thiS. week, fifteen Excellents. A total of

Site acquisition and deSignselVe lhe church abroad. This May 1·7, in this commulllly. exactly one hundred me d a I s

are exepcted to be completed byinvitation was orfered by the "Operation Friends�i�" is a

were won by the forty-five mu.��r t�;6�;va�ff�cia;�e ����:�� Evangelical Church of Bran- move to encourage clllzens of sieians in the band.for construction s h a u I d be schweig, Gel'many, and extend- our community to visit the na·One f'ealure of the Springabout August 1961. Completion ed through the Lutheran World tion's mental hospitals dur�n� Concert will be a solo, withof construction of the building Federation by 1 h e National Mental Health Week. Your VISit band background, played byshould be some lime in 1962. Lutheran Council in Amer!ca. will enable you to observe what Johnny Meye.rs, Jr. Johnny, theThe building, to replace the All members of the Kiwanis goes on in a mental hospital, to son of Mr. and Mrs . .John Mey.inadequate existing Post Office Club nre urged to be present meet the hospital staff, to learn ers of Statesboro. is a Seniorwhich was consll\lcted in 1919, to hear this interesting speaker. about the new and hopeful de· in school, and has been firstwill house the Post Office and velopments in the treatment or chair trumpet player for theStatesboro offices of the U. S. Treasury, and Health, Educaton mental illness, to participate in past three years. He will per.Departments a f Agriculture, and Welfare. interesting programs. form a sort, swinging number

called "Deep Blues".1 ....-,,,...==.,....--.....- ""IIII!!""'.!��-""":=':"::.-:�== -�---=-===::::I."T"Ili��... During the concert. the bandorricers for next yeaI' and thenewly selected Drum Major andMajorettes will be announced.Tickets will be a vailable at thedoor, and admission will be 50cfor adults and 25 for students .

Vice Conusel ofIsrael is VJA

Preston reports initial fundsfor new post office approved

Play Festivalat Statesboro

I' ,

High isMay 9Monday, May 9. and Tuesday,

High School Auditorium thescene of the annual SpringFestival presented by studentsof Mrs. Bernards Morris. Theplays will comprise many typesof drama and comedy, featuringthe eighth, ninth. tenth andeleventh grade students.

On Monday evening, May 9the plays will include "HappyJourney" by Thornton Wilderwith n cast of Hariette Holle·man, Roddy Dodd, S h a ron

Stubbs, Ashley Tyson and Hol­mes Ramsey. "Infanta" basedon a short story by 0 s c a I'

Wilde will be the second pres·entation featuring Sharon ·Col·lins, Marcia Cannon, FrancesSmith, Bill Lovett and BillyFranklin. "Nothing To Destroy",a story of Russian Spys in theUnited States, will hnve as itscast Judy Beasley, Sandra Ha­gan, Patricia Thigpen, MarthaLamb, Gale Nessmith and Mar­jorie Parker. A cutting from theBroadway play "Tea House of

continued to page 12

CHESTER FAMILYREUNION SET FORSUNDAY, MAY 15

Members of the C h e s l e r

family will meet at West SideSchool on Sunday. May 15, fora family reunion. Bra n tl eyChester, president of the reuni­on, says that all relatives andfriends of lhe family are invitedto attend.' Martin \Voodcock willhave charge of the reunion pro·gram, aFter a basket dinner isserved at noon.

Hey I(ids!, win a new bicycle

Bloodmobileto be here on

Monday, May 16

pedal back in the sockel where it belongs. Alrred saidlhe trick to keeping it together is "jump on quick andstay on until you get where you nrc going." It seemsthat one's weight is what holds it together.

Alf:'od is the first kid to enter THE BULLOCHHERALD's "Win a Bike Free' subscription drive.which is an easy way for any kind (or gI'own up) toget a new Western Auto Flyer Bike free.

NUMBER 2f;

Farmer-businessman G. Elliott I----------- _.c;___Congressman Prince H. Pres.Hogan of Screven County an- .

ton a veteran member of thenounced last Thursday thal he IlO,;.W:(UI House Appropriationswould 'definitely be a candl-Committee this week declareddate rr Congress in the Sep-his intenli�n to seck renomina-tembe 14th democratic prf-tion in Georgte's Democraticmary .• ,

State Primury on September 14.In announcing his intention to

seck an 8th term, lhe First Dl­strict of Georgia Congressmansaid he considered his presentterm as his "most productive"in the wuy of accomplishmentssince coming to Congress.

"In {response to inquiries fromthe press and my many friendsthroughou; the district," Ha­gan s�id. "I am a candidate forCongress in the First Congres­sional District, and 'will make 0mar C formal announcement,complete with platform, whenthe. rules and regulation hovebee set."

He further stated, "There arc

many things needed In the FirstDistrlct, and the people arc

disgusted with promises-v-theywant actlon. It given the op­portuhity, I will show the goodpeople of the 18 counties com­posing the First District someconstructive action."

"A careful analysis of thepopular vole in lhe 1958 elec­tion plus support we have neverhad and plus several new de­velopments, will pro v e thepeople are ready for a change.In 1956 We made strike one, in1958 strike two, and we willstrike out the incumbent in1960,"

Elected to the Georgia Gener­al Assembly when he was 23years of nge, Hagan went onto serve five terms in the Houseand one term in the Senate. Heresigned from the Legislnture atthe outbreak of World War IIto volunteer for Army duty,

The solon from Statesboro,Ga. pointed with special prideto approval for construcuon ofn record number or modernisticnew POSt office buildings forthe First Congressional District,a total at 15. In almost everyinstance, approval or a new

building followed his recom­

mendations that a new buildingbe provided.

"Some of these new buildingsalready nrc in usc and most ofthe others are now under con­

struction," he said.Mr. Preston said that with the

except ion of one of these build- .

ings they were being construct­ed with private capital andwithout any cost to the govern­ment. The buildings are con­

structed according to Post Of­fice Department specificationsby prlvute parties and thenStatesboro High School Blueleased 10 the Department forDevil Track Team rolled to ana term of years.���pe�i��:Yin O��o�"�:�nM;I�

UpS by�:Of��:�g:,e�:��a;qUa�lyl�;%��day, April 25.of his efforts as chairman ofThe Blue Devils racked up

and an nppropriattons subcommittee48Yz points over Dublin's 38Yz.In g r e u II y reducing federalTwelve out or 16 entries are . Do \V1l S spending. In 1959 he reducedeligible for competition In theby $56.893.700 requests madeState Track Meet in Athensby the President for the Depart-May 6 and 7. At least one mon

The thermometer readings ment of Commerce and severalin every event of the 14 pos-for the week of Monday, April related agencies and this yearsibilities will represent States-25, through Sunday, May I, he trimmed Presidential re-bora in Athens. Statesboro iswere as tollows: quests for the same functionsbelieved to have the largest per-

by $39,092,765, making a totalcentage of any school in theHIGH LOW of about one billion dollars hestale.

Mon., April 25 ....• 91 59 has cut budget requests in theLindsey Johnston of Stutes- Tues., April 26 __ .. 92 59 six years he has headed thebora was high point man with Wed., April 27 "., 85 64 subcommittee.10 points. Kenan Kern, a scpho- Thurs., April 28 .," 70 57 Mr. Preston has been a strongmore, was second with 8 and FrI., April 29 .•••.• 77 52 advocate of public works pro.� points. Sat., April 30 •..... 81 57 jccts dealing with developmentHere are the results: Sun" May I .•. ,.. 81 64 of the Savannah River for pow.,

Kenan I{ern, first in 100-yarder flood control and navigationdash and second in 220. Danny Rainfall for the week was p�rposes, having lent his sup.Bray, third in 440. Billy New- 1.17 Inches. Rainfall lor theport to lhe Hartwell Dam andsome, third in 880. Billy Aldrich, month of April was 4.36dec pen I n g of the 'Savannahfirst in mile run. Randy Sim· inches, Normal ralnfaU forRiver channel from Snv�nnahmons, first in high hurdles, Wen· April Is 3.18 inches,to Augusta to nine feet indeli McGlamery. third in lowdepth. He has been successfulhurdles. Kern, Wiggins, BrockIn obtaining funds for studiesand McGlamery. second in 440-

C ki h I by the U. S. Corps of Engineersrelay. McGlamery. Simmons. 00 ng SC 00 for deepening and widening atBrunson, Brock, second in milethe Porl of Savannah.relay. Lindsey Johnston first in

In announcing his candidacyshot put and discu... J,?"y Haga.n, sponsored by for renomination, which is tan-tied for' third In high Jump. Bob-tamount to election in Georgia,by Brown, second in broadCongressman Preston said thatjump. Jerry Newsome was In

J W ' Club If given another term he .woul�a three-way tic ror first place r. oman s continue to represent hiS DI-in pole vault.strict "to the very best of my

The Stalesboro Junior Wom- ability.".CIVIL AIR PATROL an's Club, in cooperation wllh Rounding out his 141h year In

TO JOIN NATIONAL Akins Appliance Company, will Congress. Mr. Preston is theRECRUITING CAMPAIGN sponsor a cooking school al the 13th ranking Democrat on lhe

Cadets of the Statesboro Civ· Marvin Pittman high school aud· 50-member House Appropria·il Air Patrol will be on "duty" itorium on Wednesday and lions Committee with which a�1at the Georgia Theatre here dur- Thursday May 18 and 19. '11e sI."'nding bills in Congress on­ing

..

the showing of the movie school will begin at I? o'clock gl��e. Preston was elected to"VISit to a Small Planel," fea· each of lhe lwo mornlllgs.. C· .

1946 followingturing Jerry Lewis, who is spear. Featucrd at the cc;Joklllg ;n1�es� In

Jl service in theheading the campaign as Nation· school will be Mrs. Gwen O'Con·U orS A ary in which he en�.al Recruiter for the Civil Ail' nell, home economist for .t�e ��. If�ted' as �mprivate and advanced.Patrol.

. l�n�a. branch of the Fngldalleto the rank of captain.Local Cadets W III answer diVISion of Geneml Motors, who

Whil serving as commanderquestion of youth between lhe will ccnduct the school.or an

e

artillery battery, thatages of fourteen and twenty·one The grand priz� at t�e closerought from Normandy acrossregarding enlisting in the CAP. of the final session Will by athe Eastern sector or Europe,The movie will be showing Mon· Frigidaire range. he was decoraled with a totaldap and Tuesday of next week. Tickets will be 50 cenls ench. of five Baltle Stars .

He d r e w opposition in a

democratic primary for the firsttime in 1956 when he carried allbut two of the District's 18counties and two years ago hecal'ried all but three countiesagainst his opponen!.

SHS Track Team

Alrred Roy Lee said, "Yes Sir, I wanl to win me a new bicycle." And he is going to do it_

. . . we believe.WCSC OF FIRSTAlfred, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Dixon, 238 E. Main St. is shown standing in front METHODISE CHURCH01' Minkovitz Department store with the fronl wheel of his bike in one hand and the other parts TO MEET MONDAYscallered on the sidewalk.

The ladies of the WCSC of lheAccording to Alfred it is no problem to put the fJ'ol1t wheel back in place and to slick lheFirst Methodist Church will meetMonday. May 9. at 40'click Forthe installation of ofrlcers anda social at the church.

..

SHS track team is

Region ,2�A- winnerBy WENDELL McGLAMERY

and BOBBY BROWN

HD Clubs observeNational HD Week

Annual Meetingat Antioch to

begin May 10

EditorialsThe majority voice of Youth speaks

This week the voice of the ma­

jority segment of the you n gpeople of ow' community is heard.

It is the voice of that greatnumber of young people who are

fine junior citizens. The voice ofthose who accept their respons­ibihties and fill them with dis­tinction and pride and with cred­it to th mselves and their parents.

It IS the voice of those who donot get 111 trouble, those who donot mak trouble.

It IS the voice of those caughtup III the back-wash of 1 h

tongue-wag gin g gossips who

group All young people aroundthe cauldron in which bolls thebrew hashed up by a few stupidyouth in our community.

It IS the voice of the youngpeople who do not wish to belabled by the community for ac­

tions of their contemporarieswhose parents are indifferent totheir children's actions, who givetheir children too much, too soon.

It is the voice of the youngpeople whose parents know wherethey are and what they are doingand who exercises good JudgmentIII their contl'ol over them.

It is a vOtce which should beheru'd and which should be givenlleed.

ThiS vOice ounds off through a

lettel' to the edltol' this week We

publish it here III the editorialcolumns of the Hel·al,l. The let­tel' was Wl'ltten by a group of

young people whose names we

withhold.Here IS the Letter:

Statesboro, OeorgiaApril 22, 1960

Dear EJditor,

We, as members of the youthgroup of the community wouldlike to express our stand on you I'

recent editorial entitled, "Take ItEasy Young People."

Very few of us are of the cali­ber described in the editorial.Most of the youth of the commun­

ity are fine people. Anyone want­ing a civic job done only has tocall on the teen-aged group tofind help.

The blame for incidents involv­ing tech-agel'S can't be placed allon one thing. The first ones toreceive blame should be the par­ents. If the parents supervisedtheir children and knew what theywere doing, these incidents wouldnot be nearly so common. Sec­condly, we place blame in theschools. Our schools are 0 v e 1'­

crowded and cannot offer theyouth the incentive to really makesomething of ourselves.

The editorial hit home for a lotof people. Not only teen-agel'sbut everyone has room for im­provement. We all leal'll from OUI­

mistakes. We hope not only thoseinvolved but all teen-agel's Willtake thiS editorial to heart. Wehave a long way to go in hfe andthe thing we need most IS a goodcharacter.

We second the motion to "Takeit easy." Let us, as teen-agel's,take pl'ide in oUI'Selves and makeour community proud of us.

Names Withheld

CongratulationsBetween 5,000 and 6,000 guests

Visited T. J. Morris Company'sOpen House on Sunday between1 and 6 o'clock, to II1spect the new

facilities of the company's Inde­pen dell t Grocers AIhance new

warehouse on NorthSide Drive.

Theu' presence IS a tnbute tothe enterprISe of Mr. 'l'had J Mor­ris Sr T. J. Morns Jr and RobertMorns, the offiCials of the new

company.Though the company, as now

organized, IS new the name Morns1Il the wholesale grocery buslIlesswas fU'mly estabhshed in this sec­tion as the Statesboro GroceryCompany.

We congratulate the MOt'l'isfamily upon thell' new facllrty andJOIll the commuruty III wishlllgwell.

Here we go againHere we go agall1!This week we are carrying stor­

Ies of the announcement of Con­gl'essman Prlllce Preston and Ell­IOtt Hagan of tlwu' IIltenlOn of be­comlllg cruldidates for the officeof congressman from the FIrstDlStnct.

T hIs will be Mr. PI eston'seighth time as a candidate Withseven W1l1S. It Will be lfr Hagan'sthll'd time as a candidate Withtwo defeatsAlld then there's the nat i oln a Ielection.

It's gOlllg to be an IIlterestlngsummer.

Sorta dangerousThe swimming pool IS open •..

and the kids use the Sou th Zet­terower route to get to It arestill having to use the street for asidewalk.

Sorta dangerous.

Don't believe rumorsMiss Sara Hall, director of the

Bulloch County Department ofPu blic Welfare, blew the top offof the l'umor that goes the roundsevel'Y so often.

You've heard It, and behevedit, for you, 111 all pl'Obability, re­

peated it as the tl'Uth, havingheal'd It from someone you trust­ed.

It go s somethll1g lIke thIs ...

"There's a Negro woman herein Bulloch County who gets ovel'

$300 a month from the welfaredepartment fol' her illegitimatechildren. Eve r y t i III e she hasanother one she gets mOl' e

money ....

'1

Well, here's the facts.Them IS no negro woman 01'

any othel' woman in BullochCOWlty 01' 111 Georgia who re­receives mom than $134 permonth, regru'dless how many n­legltllnate chIldren she may have_

Regulations governing the Aidto Dependent Children specifiesthat the fU'st chIld I'ecelves $34pel' month and each additIOnalchIld and the caretakel' $25 up to,BU'l' NOT TO exceed $]3400pel' month.

Now heal' thiS-There are 245cluldL'en on U,e AId DependentChildr n pl'ogl'>ll11 In Bulla c hcounty, of Which ONLY FIF­TEEN ru'e IlIeglt.llnatel

Facts make better readIng thanrumOl'!

It was 'Church Week�It was "Church Week" on the

fl'ont page of tile Bulloch Her­Rid last weel!

A study of the page revealsthat ten of the twenty-two fl'ontpage stOt-les wel'e church stonesand two of the seven pictureswere of mlnlstel'S who !u'e con­

ductll1g revivals 111 tile county thISweek.

The Bulloch HeraldEslabllShed March 26. 1937 - Published Every Thursday

LEODEL COLEMANEditor

9 East VUle StreetStatesboro, GeorgIa

G C ColemanAdvertiSing

Director

Entered at the Statesboro. Georgia Post Oftice, Second Class Postage PaId at Statesboro,Georg ... under Act at Congress. March 3. 1887

Thursday, April 5, 1960

SUBSCRIPTION RATESPlus Georgia Sales Tax

Year $300, 2 Years $550 - Out of State I Year $3 50. 2 Years $650

PEOPLE. PLACES ANDPREACHING

Denver, ColoradoApril 28. 1960

I Have Just returned fromthe second session of the Mcth�odlst General Conference meet­Ing here In Denver, Colorado

Ideas, so often slow 10 \ COIn-109 now crowd 111 upon mc.The temptation IS to write can­tmously, for one could do that10 Ulis kllld of situation

However, I Will refram fromtemptation, and Simply shareWith you saine of the 11Igh­lights of the days since we leftStalesboro. Sunday. Aprtl 24

People, places and preachmgcome to mind One does nothave to travel for In theseUl11ted States to realize we livem a BIG country WIth all thetalk about population explo­sion, It seems we still havethousands upon thousands ofacres inhabited by a few headof cattle You can see thiS mTexas

ANYONE lakmg a trtp outWest and simply viewmg thescenery can appreciate some ofthe struggles of the early pIa.neers

In Colorado, Just over theIme frol11 New MeXICO, We cameupon the remains of a oncethnvmg and prospenous goldmming town All that was leftwei e a few crumbltng wallsThe chapel on the hIll stIll Ie.tamed enough of the steepleto hold up the Cross

IF METHODIST people Wish tosee the scope of thell churCh,they should attend a GeneralConfelence Names, often leadas authors of books and known

This Week's

MeditationLawrence E. Houston, Jr.

only by reputation, take onfaces

Only today I stood shoulderto shoulder with Dr Ralph Sock­man of New York City, and list­ened while Dr. Harald Bosley ofFirst Methodist Church, Evans­ton illinOIS, made a report

Today at noon, I sat next tothe Rev Oiln Stockwell, MIS­sion to Smgapore, who wrote,"WIth God 10 Red Chma"

How thrilling to hear wordsof greetlllgs from the fraternaldelegates from other ChrlstlOndenominatIOns Here, the Gen­eral Conference, the 1I1chvldualMethodist realizes he is a partof a Christian effort reachmgalOund the world, compris1l1g a

constituency of over twenty-onemillion people.

Last evenmg, the Episcopal ad­dress was read This documentrepresents the achievements,hopes, aspiratIOns and goals ofMethodism as seen through theeyes of the CounCIl of BIshops

I WANT TO SHARE With youa portion of the closmg para­graph of that address It express­es the common faith and hope ofall Christians everywhere.

"CHRIST lS RISEN! ThIS ISOur grand affirmatIOnThe glad. trtumph. songs of Eas·ter are stIli echOing m our mmdsand hearts In thiS new-daywhen new Ideas, new discoveries,new revolatlons, sweep acrossthe wOlld With ltghtmng speed,who can say what new outburstof grace and power God may beprepanng to release.. . OursIS the responslbiltty to tell lheStory, through word and life:HIS IS the promise that so longas heaven and earth remam, thisWord of HIS shall not passaway"

AA helps those whocome seeking help

By Dr. JoIm MooneySINCE MANY ALCOHOLICS

emplHIslze the need for alcohol1s an cally charactellstlc ofthell chmklllg hIStOIICS. It mightbe useful fOI those who 81 econcerned about thcll' personaldl ml<ll1g habits, to I cad the ex­perience of another who travel­ed the road to alcoholtsl11

A man has thiS to say "rstarted cit IIlklllg at college Atfll st, I Went on occaSIOnal Sat­urday night parties Later theycame mal e of len ThiS went onOn for years after r fllllshedschool and went to work Icalled It cont.rolled dnnKlIlg be­cause I d ran k only whcnI Wllilted to and always onSOllle occasIOn Dnnklllg mademe have a better tlllle Peoplesaid I was witty and clevclwhen I was high I Itked thatbecause I didn't feel that waysober

"To me, a 1>aILy Withoutwhiskey was for the blt-ds Oh,I went La them ll1ings likec h u r c h socl8ls Because Ithought I ought to Not because1 wanted to r often thoughthow much beltel those pal tieswould be If they only serveda few bOltles of beer' Had Iknown what I do now, I couldhave seen that alcohol changedmy personality. I was depend­mg on It for a good t line Iwanted to a v a I d situ8110nswhere you were supposed tohave a good tlllll! on nothingbut cookies and Coca Cola I'vedecided that's when I becamean alcoholic

'�I BEGAN TO draw On the3lcohollC'S bottomless reselVOlrof excuses I was worklllg hardMany thmgs about Illy bus messwere nerve wracking Peoplewere pressmg me to do morethan I could pOSSIbly do. tak­mg advantage of me At homethe children were always want-

mg money and my Wife annoy­ed me with her eternal com­plamts about domesllc hald­ships

I nceded to I elax, to get alittle relief from my WOI flesrsn't that what whiskey's fOl,to allow Us a few hours I eheffrom tlouble? So I started totake a couple of highballs everyafternoon about SIX o'clock ItWOI ked beautifully "1111S wenton a long time r thought I was

handhng my whiskey all nghtbecause : never drank dunngthe day Everybody knows thatnn alcoholic IS a fellow whostumbles out of bed III the1I101llmg and can't even washhiS face until he gets a dllllkdown 1 certalllly wasn't dOlllgthat lllerefore, I couldn't pos­Sibly be an alcoholtcl I neveldrank until the day's work wasdone. What a fool I was'

"MY LIFE WAS revolvlllgaround a bottle The hourswould drag and I would lookat my watch a hundl eel tllnesdunng the afternoon I evenstarled keepmg a bailie at theoffice so I could take a shortone before going home Yet,because 1 stIli made 1>lenty ofmoney, still had a home andfnnllly, still could stay dry dur­IIlg the day, r rejected the Ideathat J was a problem dnnkelI was gOlllg Without whiskeyhalf the day but It wasn't be·cause I didn't need It I was

dOing it With Will power"In a few years the wll! pow­

er collapsed I tned to SLOp Ilndbecame a perIodiC dnnker Iwould go several weeks ormonths Without a dnnk andthen go on a bender lastlllg aweek I swore off each time andmade promiSes And then thesallle thing would happen agam

continued on page 3

11IEY'RE BOUND to say ...

"Ummmm how goodl" whenIhey eat some of Al Braswell'srig preserves For you sec, whennewspaper editors and publish-

rs from all over the UnitedStates gather in Atlanta for theNational Editnrlal Assoctauon'sconvention fmrn May 4 to May7. they WIll b served fig pre.serves contributed by the A MBraswell F a 0 d Company ofStatesboro at the "All Georg iaBreakfast" on Satur day morn­ing, May 7, at the Dmkler­Plaza Hotel

AND THEN On Friday morn­Ing. May 13. more than 150 ofthe editor's and their wives Willbe guests of the Georgia South­ern College and the StatesboroChamber of Commerce whenthey visit Statesboro for a briefperiod on their way from Sa­vannah to Athens, Georgia onan eight-day Post-ConventionTour of Georgia

ON T H U R S 0 A Y, June 30.more than forty of the world'sI ave I I est girls Will spendthe night m Statesboro All theentrants III the "MISS UniverseBeauty Pageant" Will be ontheir way from New York Cityto Miami, Fla., where the page­ant Will be held Accornodationsfor the night WIll be WIth thecompliments of Crossroads Mo­tel and food WIll be WIth Ihecompliments of Mrs Bryant'sKitchen

TODAY, TOMORROW and

Saturday the edltonal and ad­

vertlslng staff ot the BullochHerald Will join members ofether editorial and advertisingstaffs of newspapers all over

the United Slates at their Na­uonat Editorial Association Con­venuon being held In AtlantaMay 4-7. And the Georgln PressASSOCiation is tying Its annualconvention, usually held in Sa­vannah. with the big NEA af­fall' Georgia and GPA membersnrc to prove tu the nation thatthey are fine hosts to this na­tton delegauon,

And a part at the contribu­non is the Post-ConventionTour of the great state of Geor­gia arranged for more than 150of the editors and their WIvesand mcmbers of their families.Here IS how the National Edi­torial Association 'featured thetour

YA'LL COME"Rugged tree-clad mountains,

cool green valleys, vast roilingflelds freshly plowed. tide-waterIslands, WIde sandy sea beaches,mystertous sub-tropical swamp­lands, pecan groves, peach or­

chards, cotton plantations Bust­ling cilles, sleepy Villages, an­cient seaports alive With mod­ern shlppmg. goober patches.smokehouses, mule carts, chick-

ens. Geechecs wading in fleeftelds, shrimp fie e t s, hounddogs. stately white columnedmansions, golf courses, sprawl­mg live oaks, Spanish moss,aligators Magnoltns blossmmg,rambler roses on rail fences,bob whites a whlstlin.' grits.hush puppies, black eyed peas,corn pone, ham hocks and tur­IlIP gl eens Camelias, mockingbirds, Silvery splashing water­falls, covered bridges. qutetsh I 111 rnerrng lakes, whisperingwhite pine parks and rushingtrout streams Warm Springs,Stone Mountain, Lookout Moun­tam, Andersonville, Okefenokee,Peachtree Street.

"Over the hills of Habershamdown thru the valley of Hall­flows the Chattahoochee

''Land at Scarlett O'Hara.Uncle Remus. Ty Cobb. BobbyJones. and Henry W Grady.Land of But ton Gwinnert,Sequoyah, Alexander Stevensand Sidney Lanier Largest stateeast of the MISSISSIPPI - one ofthe first thirteen - Empire Slateof the South . GEORqIA! I ! _

where you'll enjoy the flnest,pleasantest eight day NEA post­convention tour of your life­time

It makes you wanna packyour gnp and go along, doesn'tIt?"

A FINE YOUNG man stood be­fore my Sunday School class lastSunday and taught a lesslOn onreal credit to IllS generationOur class IS composed of youngmarried men III the Statesborocommumty and our guest teach­er on Sunday IS a senior at theStatesboro HIgh School

r doubt if many people 111 thiScommumty know much aboutthe baCkground of this fin e

young man Many of themknow little of hiS activity IIIhiS school, In hiS horne, 111 hiSchurch and in hiS commullIty

even though he has attall1cdgreat heights of accompltsh­ment 111 all of these areas

THERE HAVE never bee n

Illany edltonals wntten about111m There have never beenmany speeches made or manySCI mons preached but sllil hegoes on to live a fllle life ofdedication and effort wlllch gomto the bUJldlllg of a man

ThiS young man IS unfortun­ate III a way He had a birth­day one day and became thir­teen years of age When lhatbirthday came he lamed themany llllillons of at hers 111Amenca who have been dubbedby hiS adult world as "teena­gers" Ovellllght he becamcsome tiling which the Amencanpeople haVe somehow managedto constl uct IIlto somethlllg ofa monstrosity In Just one hOUlhe became a human bemg With

it seems

to me...

attitude toward the mistakesmade by young people. Thesepeople could eaSily fmd out howwrong they are by asklllg theyoung folks themsci ves I neverheSitate to blow the whistle onthose who make mistakes butI try to do so honestly, afterhavlI1g given them a chance tospeak for themselves I alsotoot the willstle loud anI longfor those who do thmgs of aconstructive nature and [ don'tmelulge 10 petty gossIp aboutour youngsters over the bndgetable or around the cocktailbar

I'm not going to allow myselfto become a part of their adultworld which condemn the I rwhole generatIOn for the mis­takes of a few and I'm notgoing to gossip about them ormake any speeches about thosefew who through msecunty andlack of Judgment, make nlls­takes. I am gomg to direct mymajor effort towal d workmg Withthose 98 percent who are work­Ing hard at growlI1g to manhoodand any energy which I haveleft WIll be gIven freely to thosewho need my help III any othercapacIty

I HAVE a gleat faIth In Iheyoung people of Our tlllle and ItIS my belIef that lhey WIll growInto a new type of leaderslllpfor Amenca which Will be a

real ImplOvement on the lead­ership which has been given tothem by my genel atlon

max lockwood

special problems and one thatcountless millions of parentshave become to regard Withawe. Some newspapers edltol scall him a member of a "lostgeneratIOn" Some members ofthe clergy say he walks In the"twlIght Zone". All tillS hap­pened overlllght when he chang­twelve·year·old to the world ofteens

ALL OF A SUDOEN parentsfelt they couldn't say "No"anymore All at once parentsga Ve out With the weak expres­sIOn of "lost control" "We Justcan't cope With our teeJ1S," theysay

There are twenty nllihon ofthese young folks in AmericaLess than three percent of themare 111 the real problem groupThis leaves more than 97 per­cent of them who are fmeyoungsters With a purpose Theyare stilI making the same nllS­takes made when r was a boyand III a new age WIth new m­novations they are mak1l1g Somenew mistakes There are stilifolks who make It their bUSI­ness to give forth WIth thevoice of doom and thel e arestili those who believe 111 thefuture of these young peopleand who are wlllmg to givetheir thoughts and Ulelr effortstoward a constructive COurseIII gUldll1g our youth

THERE ARE MANY peoplewho feel that J have a liberal

Thru the J's of

V�"9�n�u RussellIT WILL TAKE al least a

week for school Chlldl en andteachers to get used to the onehour, faster schedule No doubt,there'll be a IItlie Sl100Zlllg IIIthe classloom unlll the earltelf1slng becomes n habit

AN ELEVEN, YEAR·OLD boyprayed thiS prayel' In my Sun­day School class. "Lord. helpme to live like thiS was thelast day on earth Lord, help meto live every day like this"\Vhat a prayer for all of us tobe praYlllg'

LAST WEEK'S Geolge·Anne.G eo r g I a Southern's collegenewspapel', carried an edltoflalon cheaLll1g The gist of the artL­cle was that some educators areknown to cheat, so what canbe expected of students?

Isn't Just such reasonmg ex­

actly what's wrong With ourworld today? Is the other fel­low's behaVIOr every body'syardstick? The teachmgs ofChrist form a perfect set ofIdeals to live by

If we all could get away Fromthe old Idea of "what Will soand so thlllk of me, If I do thiS,"and think only of "what WillGod thmk of mo" and "whatWIll I thmk of mysclf?," theman y Vices we hear aboutwould clear up

A FEW YEARS back Iherewas qUite ado about Johnny'sbeing unable to read What doesJohnny know about the Bible?Now, that IS one Job parentswll! have to do If they .:tre

really IIlterested Sunday Seholteachers can't get much doneonce a week 111 about thirtymmutes?

A BEAUTIFUL SIght 10 be·hold IS the male cardmal feed­mg hiS mate on our feeder everyday I want to shout to her IIIbll'd language to enJOY everyminute because she'll be so busyWith the feedlllg of those gap­mg monlhs soon that she Willhave forgotten all about thiSlittle tenderness

At least, she won't be wor­ned about braces for the young'steeth, or clothes for their backsand shoes for their feet. She'llteach the young ones mUSIC,herself-or does Papa Cardmaldo that?-there'll never be doc­tor blIJS, Vltamlll pills or col­lege educations to worry ab,out.SaYt you birds, COme to thmkabout It, you're pretty well off.

ALL OF US like to be SilasMarnsrs at times Less often, ofcourse, when there's very httleto count Last Sunday's AtlantaJournal carried an article aboutthe cost of rearing children

WOJ ked down to the Fme POintsthe wflter figured two clllldre�would cost about $70.000 Sothose of us who have fOlllchildren can figure about $140-000 IIlvested 111 them CountlllgIt over, the Investment here hasnothing hard about It It's won­derful to dunk that your in­vestment IS alive and liVing al­ready fol' others The mterestIS high, the diVidends are greatThere JUSt Isn't any other waywhich IS so satlsfYlllg and gratl­fYlllg as mvestments as such

11IE NEXT PAY CHECK WIllbe sliced off again But forthose who have been paymgtheir state mcome taxes, there'llbe no kick At least, one won'thave to go to the bank to bor.row enough to payoFf the taxesnext Apnl But for those whohave never filed a state mcometax return, there may be muchSorrow and gnashmg of teeth,when the back records arechecked

Farm

DistrictVeterinarianis honored

The USDA's Agricultural Re­search Service recently present­ed an "Outstandmg Perform­ance Award" to Dr J H Sikes,Statesboro, Georgia

Dr. Sikes is district veterina­nan 111 charge of Animal Dis.ease Eradication activities 111Southeast Georgia Dr Sikes'CItation reads m part, "for out­standing contrtbuttons and serv­Ice which increased the scopeand effectiveness of animal dis­ease eradication programs andregulatory activities in Geor-gia" .

The ADE division, in coop­eration With the Georgia De­partment of Agriculture, con­ducts control and eradicattonprograms designed to reducedisease and parasite losses suf­fered by Georgia livestockOwners.

Rites held for

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and Falllily F.a'�r.s The Bulloch Herald - Page 3Statesboro, Georgia, Thursday, April 5, 1960

Life of Georgiarepresentativesmake honor club

BULLOCHHERALD Sweetpotatop�a�ts .�,�w...:.�-l:'JI:!lmust be eerf ified .� W E. (Bill) Helmly, Hobson

Dubose. Johnny Young. andGeorge C. Hagins. SI·., of States­bora. and Fritz Gay of McRae.agency representatives for LifoInsurance Company of Georgin,have been designated to attendtheir company's 1960 HonorClub conference at tho Kingand Prince Hotel. St. Simonslslund, Ga .. May 11-13.

They qualified for member­ship 111 Life or Georgla's Honol·Ir.�IIkJK:�J!lI1£�ijJllClub through their outstanding IIrecords of sules and service topolicyholders during 1959 Alongwnh other leading agency repre­sentatives from Georgia undFlorida. District Manager Helm.ly, Staft Managers Dubose andYoung, and Agents Hagins andGay will take part in senunnrson insurance and hear diSCUS­sions of their company's plnnsled by officials

By ROY POWELLCounty Agent

All GeorgiaI

IS INVITED TO ATIEND

OURMr Helmly Is a Plst presl-II'" • dent of the Statesboro Life Un-I TOOK OFF like Moody s Goose, said John Newton, who works derwlltel'S Association, a Mason,at Rockwell, John was working on a 51111.111 "shack" at his place and belongs to the Rotary Clubwhen he saw the rattler "I was standing kncep-deep 111 water and the FIr'St Methodist Churchin a near-by pond when I realized where 1 was. after I SAW thnt He resides at 104 West Jonesrattler" He came back and killed the snake and brought him 111 Avenue

the Herald's office The above photo was made at the root of theEditor's Uneasy Chair He WRS 5lh feet long And had eight rnt­ties, but IS believed he had lost some of his rattles.

conttnued from pnge 2

State law this year requires The granular forms of thesethnt "all sweetpotato plants, chemicals can be mixed withvmes, or cuttings sold. offered fertilizer and both applied atfor sale, given away or other- the same time For best re­wise distributed In the stat. suits apply the mixture at leastmust be certlfted by the Geor- 5 Inches deepgta Department of Agriculture." MOSl ferllhzer distributorsWhen you buy your' plants who mix their fertilizers priorcheck to see that they have a to sale WIll be able to mixred band WIth "Certitied Sweet- granular Nemagon with yourpotato Plants - 1960." printed rertlllzer The main thing 10 re­on It. If they do you are get- member IS to determine theung the best plants avai1abl�. fertilizer rate PCI' acre and then

When you transplant place mix the a m a un t of granularthe plants deep Deep set plants nemutoctda required pel �cr�give better Yields In no case

With that amount of reruttzer,should a plant be pushed Into If you aren't sure whether orthe SOIl in such a manner as to not you have nematodes, pur­cause a large part to be doubled c has e enough ferttlizer-nema­back This Will only reduce tocide mixture to strip severalyield Plants should be set 12 rows across some of your fieldsInches apart 111 the row You won't have to mark them,

Transplant vine cuttings as they WIll mark themselvesmuch as possible rather than Nemagon and Fumlzone canplants They have less disease be used on Lima beans, snapproblems and produce smoother beans, broccolt, cabbage, canta­potatoes loupe, carrots, celery, corn cu-

If you're growing sweetpota- cumber, eggplant, lettuce, okra,toes m the Coastal Plain area, peas radish, spinach. squash, --------------------­apply a 5-1O�15 Iertltizer at the strawberr-ies tUI'IlIPS, tomatoes,rate of 1,500 pounds pel' acre and watermelons

TIMFor North and MIddle Georgie. Do not use these materials on JO tn. ouney...

apply 600 to 800 pounds per tobacco, omons, gal lie, pepper s,acre of 5-10-10 Fertllizlng m or potatoessplit applications g e ncr a II y After being In hospitals andMrs. S. Alderman gives better results

POULTRY REGULATION Intis and losing nearly every-For controlling SOil msectsthlllg, I got sober thl'ough AAthat damage sweetpotatoes, two Compliance With the State I am hap p y today and don'tFuneral services for Mrs. ���l�:n��dald���/%a����QIIS :ae� ����I���e�talc�s�es A���Cu��t���',� need alcohol anymore"Stephen Alderman, 71, who died be purchased already mixed has been extended to June 1st THIS STORY Illustrates. a Ernest B Fordham, 67. chedFnda,Y I11ght, April 29, In the With fertilizer It Will control This extension was made be� need for the boosllng effect of late Satul'day afternoon, April

Bulloch Hospital fater a long the wireworm and help produce cause the bad weather prevent- alcohol flam the begmllmg It 3D, at hiS reslCiel1ce aftor aIllness, were conducted at 4 30

a higher percentage of No 1 ed many poultlymen from bUlld- also demonstrate how complete- long IllnessI> III Sunday, May I, at thepotatoes mg disposal PitS If you haven't Iy alcohol can permeate hVlllg Funeral SCI Vices were held

Bethlehem Pnnlltlve B'a p tis t • • • !Jullt your pit yet do It now and thll1kmg While the Vlctllll Monday, May 2, at 3 pm at theChurch by Elder Rollie Rmer NEMATODES The Departl11ent�s \egulatlOn remalJ1s blissfully unawale of Uppp.r �11l Cleck Plimltive Bap•and Elder T Roc Scott.

USDA entomologists conserv- lequlres that commerc131 poul- what IS gOlllg on list CllllICh, With the Elder IveyBunal was 111 the family

latJvelY estimate th;)t nematodes trymen prOVide dlsl>osai PitS or The reference to I>erlodlc Spivey und the Elder W A Savannah, Mrs Lilhe FoxwDlth.cemetery Nephews servl."1:! as get at least one-tenth of every- InCinerators for dead birds. In- dnnklng IS Interesting The Crumpton, conducting BUIIDI GI eenvIl1

, S C, and Mrs .Janiepallbealers thmg the farmel' grows Must spectJOns eventually Will be family. fnends and the ,alcohOliC was 111 the church cemeLery Aikens, Pembroke, one brother,

SurvIving are two !;ons, AUb-lthls always be tlue? NOI Re- made by the Depaltment to see himself hopefully regal'd the He IS sUlvived by IllS WI fe, M P Fordham, Brooklet, 19rey Alderman, Pompano Beach, searchers have found safe and that lhlS law IS comphed With change from heavy �ally dnn�- Mrs Sallie Fordham, Blooldet, grandchlldren and nme g rea t-Fla and $ t e vIe Alderman economical methods to control If you dig a pit make It no mg (called In AA, a steady) four sons, Wiley 0 Fordham, gl andclllidrenStatesbOlo five daughters Mrs'

/theselittle Insects more than 6 feet deep With to occaSional, severe bouts ("n and Robert L Fordham, both of Pailbeurcls wele .I I Smith,

R. N. And'erson, Forsythe: Mrs Two new matenals, Nemagon Sides 4 to 6 feet squale PitS pellodlc") an Improvement m Statesboro. James L Fordham, Fred Fordham, Julius FOI'dham,Harvey Braille Grove City Pa and Fumlzone are available 111 deepel than 6 feet become a the dnnkmg pattern because Rock HIli, S C, Charle:; Henry .Ioel Mmnick, Earl Hel1chix andMrs C. J Ga�rett, JaCkso�vllle: liqUid and gr�nular forms for health hazard there are pe.raods of sobnety III Fordham. Jesup, fOUl daughters, Enrl DealFla Mrs CCCII Hagan States- lleatlllg soli to control nemato- You can lise lumber, bncks, between

Mrs Ruby Lee Johnson and Ml's Honorary pallbearers were th'ebor� and Mrs rnman' Gerald des Research worker'S have Or concrete blocks to shape the Actually peflodlc dnnkmg of 0 Mmlllck, both or Statesboro, deacons of the Up per Mill

IAdrl�n, 22 grandchildren and round that Yields have been Sides so that the hole Will not thiS nature IS a Inte stage of Mrs Carl Prescott, Miller and I Creek Prllmtive Baptist Chll1Chnllle great·grandchlldren doubled on nematodes mfected fill up prematurely After the alcoholism As the VICtl1TI may Mrs Vera Denmark, Savannah, Smith-TIllmon Morlual'y was

'iDlIml!lmThe Smith-Tillman Mortuary land after the SOIl has been hole has been bUilt, It should drlllk I ecklessly to obliVion, It three Sisters, Mrs. Ella B311ard, in charge II

wg �a�e �aITRpm�ts �Ued w� �m�oo �rovued w� �O�"rs���oa��ffoo�wm�m�I-----------�

planking, WIth the top layer at falal. stage The only brtghtfight angles to the first If de- spot 111 penodlc drlnklllg IS thatSired, thIS covenng may be It results from an effort to Slapmade from concrete 4 lIlches and may mean the fellow ISthick gettmg warned about hiS drmk-

Place an 8-mch tile m the IIlg.center of the plankmg, With

_large end down Cover the tileWIth a fly· tight cover. then

F'd A ·1 29cover the PIt with at least 12 rl ay prlmches of dirt ,These pits should be ",located

•at lea s t 100 feet from any Rites held forspring or well from the watersupply You may pick up adetatled plan of a disposal pit M C PD·at your county agent's offIce rs. . . aVIs

Mrs C I' Da'vls. 74. dIed un­

expectedly Thursday mornmg,Apfll 28, at her home near Lee-I' e a nut s. parllcularly the field

Spamsh and bunch types, pro- Funeral services were heldduce most of theIr blooms from Friday afternoon, April 29, fromlower Jomts al'Ound the base of Macedonia Baptist ChurCh, con­Ihe plant. slates J. Frank Mc· ducted hy Rev Earl Welborn.Gill, agronomist, Agricultural Bunal was m the church ceme­ExtenSIOn Service When thiS tery. Pallbearers were .I Ppart is covered With SOIl In cuL- Davis, Levon D a v I 5, HolliStlvatlOn there often IS no further DaVIS, Dun Ramsey, Ha r a I dmcr'ease 10 numbers of .blooms Ramsey, and Robelt Shumanon the covered portion of the Mrs DaVIS IS SUrvIVed bystemthree daughters, Mrs Ray Mer-cer, Metter, Mrs Ruby Koon,Evans, Ga

, and Mrs D TRam­sey of Statesboro, four sons,Porter Davis and Wilbur DaVISof Stilson, Walter DaVIS of Met­ter, and Marvin DaVIS of Syl­vania: one SIS t e r, Mjrs LillyAlderman at Savannah. 14 gAlderman of Savannah, 14grandchIldren. 12 great-grand·children and several nJeccs andnephews

Barnes Funeral Home was incharge of arrangements

PEANUTS

HAND SPRAYERS

Hand sprayers come III manytypes and sIzes and can be usedfor va r IOU S household andgarden sprays. Some pesticidesalso are avaIlable packaged IIIaerosol bombs or self-contameddust applicators 11us mforma­tion IS from G. r Johnson, engl­nee r, AgrIcultural ExtenSIOnService.

You Can't LoseWhen you Sell Your Livestock

-with

Producers CooperativeLivestock Exchange

Statesboro, GeorgiaHonest Wei9hts and Correct Gradin9

-Plus-Consistently High Market Prices.

Prices Last WeekH No. 1'5 .. $15.20L No. 1'5 .. $15.17

SILVER JUBILEECELEBUTION

IRites held forE. B. Fordham

Monday, May 2

EXCELSIORELECTRIC

Mr Dubose, a member of Pitt­num Park Methodist Church,American Legion, and the Ma­sons, belongs to the StatesboroLife Underwriters AssociationHe lives at 315 Jewell Olive

At The Little White HouseWarm Sprin9s, GeOr9iaMr Young, of 25 Easy Street,

belongs to the Statesboro LiteUndere'tlwers Association andattends Calvary Baptist Chul ch I I A. M. _ MAY I I, 1960

M I' Hagms belongs to IheStatesboro Primitive B apt 1StChul ch, Masons, Enstern Stur,and the Life Underwriters As­sacUl lion He hves at :120 Bran­nen Street

-e-

Rural Electrification Has BeenGood For All Georgia!

MJ' Gay IS Sunday schoolsUI>elllltendent at Macedoma BR­supenntendent [It MacedoniaBaptist 'Church 111 McRae

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WcNnen'. ..•.,. aIMI

Anne Lamb andJack Paul Pitmanare married

Large nrrnngcmcnts of Ens·

OCt-ety ������eS�g�II��i�l! "����;����e���:�:��;�r{:lI�I���r���� Il\�ll�i���s�:��of Easter lilies in front of thechnnclal rail formed the selling

Mrs. Ernest Brannen, Society EdItor Phone 4-2a82 of tho Wedding of Miss arol

___________________---_",_ Anno Lamb and Mr. Jack PaulPitman.

dOt her guests were Mrs. The bride Is the daughter ofSeate teaGordon Franklin Jr.. Mrs. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Bartow Pnrks

honors bride-elect Akins. Mrs. Aulbert Brannen Lamb of Statesboro and the

dd' .11'., Mrs. Jimmy Blitch. Mrs. bridegroom Is the son of Mrs.before we '"g Brooks Waters, Mrs. Joe Johns- Radford Paul Pitman. Savunnah.. ton, Mrs. Hal Macon Jr., Mrs. The Rev. Dan H. WilliamsMrs, lrvin Brannen Jr., a re-

W I� Lov tt, Mrs. Ernest Can- performed the ceremony nt IIcent bride, was hostess at a non 'Mrs Ceo h 0 n Anderson, 1),In. at the First Methodistseated tea at her home on Park Mrs'. Bill' Keith and Mrs. Dan Church on Sunday, April 24.Avenue Thursday, April 21.lester Mrs. Roger J. Holland, organ.honoring �ISS .Anne Lamb, .

.

1st, presented tho wed din gYellow porn pons and yellow music and accompanied Dr. Jackcarnations decorated the IInen- Rehearsal dinner Averitt, who sang "Entreat Mecovered tea table. Chicken for Lamb-Pitman Not to Leave 111CO' and "Avesalad sandwiches, cheese puffs, Maria."lady fingers. mints and nuts weddingand compotes.

-===:""lr:.1:RIElCt:a:IlIII_a Mlrs. Bryant's Kitchen 'was"the scone of the lovely dinnerparty given by Mrs. Radford P.Pitman following the rehearsalSaturday evening, April 23, forthe I...amb-Pitman nuptials.

The centerpiece for tho tablewas designed like the simulatedbaskets which the bridesmaidscarried at the wedding. filledwith pink gfumellins, blue irisand stephanotis.

The groom-elect presented hisgroomsmen sterling silver en­

graved pencils,

THE BRIDE'111C lovely brunette bride,

given in marriage by her father,wore a wedding gown an ori­glnnl design, of pe•au de soiewith decollete neckline, longtapering sleeves, and princesslines, with fullness discipllnedIn folds ncar the hem. Reem­broidered Venetian lace, out-.lined in seed pearls and crystalcutbeads, formed the deep seal­loped yoke and embellished theskirt in long panels of' applique,which swept into a chapel train.Her bridal veil of French lllu­sian was caught. to a lace capwith cut-out petals jeweled inpearls and crystal beads. A droppearl centored the forehead. Herb a u quo t was a cascade ofphalaenopsls orchids and liliesof the valley. enhanced with im­ported lace.Mrs. Talmadge Ramsey, Mrs.

�iss Patty Tucker' of WestJohn Ed Bowen, Mrs. W . T.Palm Beach was maid of honor.Clark, Mrs. Jim Brock and Mrs.Her gown of coral nylon chif­Arnold Rose were hostesses fon was designed with a shallow RI·tes held forSunday mor'ning, April 24, atscoop neckline with a shirl'cdbreakfast for Miss Anne Lomb, bodice drape and full skirt withher attendants and out-oF-townnoaling panels in the back be­guests at Mrs. Bryants Kitchen.ginning at t.he wuisllinc. She

A centerpiece or tulips and worc a matching halo hat rlndDutch 'Iris decorated the table. cnrrit.."CI. a simulated basket or

Places were laid for Miss Pa- mixed spring flowers.ricia Tucker, Miss .Jean Harri· The ....bddesmoids were hel'son, Mrs. ,James Thomas BillaI'd,' sisters, Misses Martha and PatMr. and Mrs. Lem Nevil, Miss Lamb, Mrs. Edith Curry, WilletteWillette Woodcock, MI'S. Edith Woodcock and Mrs. L emu e IICUrl'Y, Susie Curry, Misses Pat Nevil, who wore gowns iden·und Martha Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. ticnl to t.hat. of thc honor at­Frunk GofF, Mr. and Mrs. Don tcndant and carried simulatedBurt, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Simon, basl(ets or spring nowers.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kaufman, Susie Curry of Savannah wasMI'. Bernie Jarriel, Mrs, Rod- flower girl and her short ell'essford Pitman, Mrs. T. D. Lamb of white organdy was worn overSr., Miss Frances I...amb, Mr. and coral taffeta and she carriedMrs. T. D. Lamb ,Jr., Dr. and rose pewls in a coral petalMrs . .Jack AveriLt, Mr. und Mrs. basket.B, P lamb, Mrs M. C, Crider, Mr. nalph Kaufman of Savan­Ml's. Willie Hicks, and Miss nah was best man. Ushers wereAnne Lamb. Mr. Donnie Burt of Atlanta, Mr.

�';n�iII;o�YS�;lr'a��i �;" S������Jarriel of Savannah.

Mrs, Lamb, mothel' of thebride, wore an original dcsignof bluc brocade, wovcn withsilver threads, slim and ul1clut- Ri h ld f Eloise Simmons was the vot-On 11ll1rsday morning, April tered, with a jacket featuring tes e or ing delegate. She has been most���dM�StS a�ln��f�����: �v:f�e�o�� :lees�;:11 collar und bl'acelet

M M Mall d a�i;s� i�e:p�;dA�:����h, !:hap-the home of Mrs. W. E. Mc·The groom's motTtcr wore an rs.. ar tel' Adviser, accompanied them.D?ugald on D�naldson �trcet, impolled costume sheath in .

They left here on the NancyWith �rs. CeCil W. Blannencelestial bluc silk sh ntuing with

A il 20 April :ll, and returned to States.and MISS Sara Hall as hostessesa bodice of matching illusion on pr Iboro Saturday night.With Mrs. McD?ugald, chiffon. Each worc a white

I P:���n d:I���t�O�sf ��I��hIO�.�� orchid corsage. !V�rs. H. D. An:- Ml's. Math MaliaI'd, 77, died/rld Whifc azaleas. Party sand-dOI'SOI1 t'.nd Mrs. 1. D. �amb, .11. early Monday at the homc of

wiches and cake squares in the grand mothers or tl.l� bnde, worch.cr daughter. Mrs. E. �. J:lend�ellow' and white motif were n,nvy cr�pe and white phalaenop- rlx, in Ihe lockheart district of�erved with coffe·. SIS orchids.�ulloch County after a shol't

The guests were Anne And UlIILLIANT RECEPTION Illness..her mother, Mrs. Bartow !...amb, Immediately ,followmg t_h e F�neraJ serVices were he!dMrs, nobert Donaldson, Mrs, ceremony, Mr: and Mrs, Bart?w April 20: .a� the �pper Mill

.John Gruppe, Mrs. Harry John- I...nmb entertlllned. th� wedciJng C�eek Prumtlve Baptist Chu.rch,son, Mrs. F. C. Pnl'ker Jr., Mrs. guests at a receptIOn III th; ba�- With the Elder GiJbe�t CnbbsOUis aWtcrs Mrs rrvin Brn11- qUCt room of Mrs. Bryant s Klt- and the. Elder Ivy Spivey con-nen ,11'., Mr�. Le;n Ne.vil Jr., chen.

,_

ducling. BUr i a I was in the The Happy Go Lucky ClubMrs. Donald McDougald Mrs. Mrs. 1nlmadge Ramsey greet- church. ceme�ery. left the Recreation Center onJim Brock, Mrs. W. C. H�lggins. � the guests .and Mrs. Frank �l�rvlvors lllclude four sons; Fair Road Saturday morning,Mrs. Ronald Neil, and MJ� . .T. E. Simmons Sr..

Introduced th�m WlilleMa!lard.AvonPark.Fla .• April30.at 9 A. M. by charter.Bowel J to the recClvlllg Ime. MlI1ghng Edward Mallard, Denvttr Mallard the trip.I r.

wilh the guests wel'c Mrs. John ancl Jack Mallard, all of States- After leaving the. Center theEd Bowen, Mrs. \V. T. Clark, boro; foul' daughters, Mrs. E. B. first stop was in Savannah forMrs. George Johnston, Mrs. Har- Hen d r i x, Mrs. C. E. Howell, refreshments and then on tory Johnson, Mrs. Curtis lane, Mrs. Rurus Morris, Sr., all of Fort Pulaski. Mr. Jackson, Lheand Mrs, Oscar .Joiner. Statesboro, and Mrs. Bennie historian on duty, gave us aThe bride's table was eover� Daughtry, Rocky Ford; fOUl' warm welcome and gave a verywith white organdy over sall11 sistel's, Mrs. Eulie Parker, Met- interesting. talk on the com­with the t.hree-tiered wedding ter, Mrs. Ruth Hendrix, States- plete history of the Fort. Lunchcake at one end. A silver epergne bora, Mrs. Jim Crumley, Win- was spread at the. Memorial:it the other end was filled with tel' Haven, Fla. and Mrs. Frank Park at Savannah, Beach. Then,white snap dragons, white I'oses Rogers, Orlando, 29 grandchil- on to the beuch where the girlsand gypsophcla. The serving ta- drenand I II groat-grandchildren. had lots of fun on the rides anclble was decorated with a silver Grandsons served as pallbear- just strolling along the beach.epergne with white snaps, white ers, The group returned Saturady af­carnations and gYPsol)hela. Smith-Tillman wns in charge ternoon at 6'clock til'ed butMl's. H a r r y Smith, Mrs. of the al'rangements. happ.TIlOmas D. lam b Jr., Mrs.The trip was a success andChnrles Olliff Jr. and Mrs. \ViI·

can lace inserts dyed to match Mr. and Mrs, Dan Q. Russell,burn Woodcock alternated at. and t.rim the top of the bodice. who accompanied the young­the coffce scrvice. The charming little jacket was sters, were very proud of theMingling with the guesls .at styled with a silvel'ing beige youngsters, "for they were verythe exit were Mrs. Maunce mink collar. Her matching hat well behaved during the entireBrannen, Mrs. Jim Brock. Mrs. shoes and bog were in a metal- trip," they said.Prince Preston and Mrs. Jimmy lie color. Ginadr.MCollins.Betty Bowen and Kathy Clark I,..._-.. � ,...--,-""",_. _PASSed the napkins. 'ii�deServing punch were .I e a n

Harrison, Carol Billard, Ann

ESPECIALLYFl'Rllklin, Joyce C I n r k, Mrs.II"in Brunnen .11'., Danalyn Lee,Mary .10 Franklin.

Miss Sylvia Zetterower keptth. brido's book.

11lOse who received at: theLamb hOl11e, where the lovelygifts were displayed, w["re MJrs.Dan L.ec, Mrs. Leslie Witte, Mrs,Ottis Waters, Mrs. W. H. Goff,

::��l,;:f.°;;��;�;,�: t�'�: t >fl"lt1It:fIlf.the bride was wearing a costume \� Isuit deSigned by Myron Her- ... (I __ ,

bert, 111 a Silvering beige tone " ��L�Silk I1I10n. The slender sheath \ ---

f'dress featured a slight scooped .. --I. Roo Ing Co.!--

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Morning coffeefor Miss Lambbefore wedding

Mrs. Betty Jo Wilson, 1505Hibiscue Street, died in a Co­lumbia Hospital Sunday, April17, artor a long illness.

She was the daughter of Mrs.Douglas Deloach and E. W.Wilson. Besides her parents, sheis survived by n dough tel',S h a ron Wilson, a maternalGrandmother, Mrs . .I. C. Carnesane! several Uncles <:1I1d Aunts.

She was u native of BullochCounty and lived al Brookletbefore m 0 v i n g LO SouLhCarolina. She attended Schoolat South East Bulloch. FUnel'alservices were held aL the Dun­Bar Funcl'al Home, burial wasin the Crescent Hill MemorialPark in Columbia.

Three FHA Girls represent­ed the Statesboro Chapter atthe 14th Annual State Conven·Lion of F. H. A. in Atlanta April2 I ·22·23, at the Dinkler·PlazaHotel.

Julia Brannen, lhe presidentof the club, is the first studentin the history of the Stntesboro

HGL Club goeson tour of

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Mr. and Mrs.Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hendricks Garden Club

Chandler of Statesboro an- t A '1 27nounce the engagement of their mee s prldaughter', Christine, 1.0 Mr . Joe On Wednesday evcnlng, AprilI<cnneth Smallwood, son of Mrs. 27, The Mr. and Mrs. GardenErma Smallwood of Carrollton. Club emt at the home of Mr. MISS MAUDE WHITE

Miss Chandler is a 1956 grad- and MI�. Fred Kennedy on Vista ATTENDS CONFERENCEuate of Statesboro High School Circle. IN ATHENS. GEORGIAwhere she was active in various Mr. Rayford Williums, presi- Miss Maude White, Bullochorganizations. She continued dent of lhe club, led a quiz on County Visiting Teacher, attend­her education at the Georgia flowering shrubs which brought ed the White House Confer­Slate College for Women and out favorite s h rub s such as ence on Children and Youthwill graduate in June with a flowering quince, spirea, English held at Lhe Continuing Educa­B. S. degree in Home Econom· dogwood. and a few others. The tion Center in Athens on lues­ics. While nttending G. S. C. W., core: and preparation of the soil day of this week. She is a mCIll­Miss Chandlel' served as Trens- for the shrubs were discussed. bel' of the Georgia committee.lIrer, Second Vice President, and Those attending were Mr. and During the conference there wasProjects Chairman of the Home Mrs. Rayford Williams, Dr. and a study of the results of theEcenomies Club; Secretary of Mf'S. Hunter Robertson, Mr. and Washington, D. C. meeting andCampus Courtesies and Junior Mrs. Tom Browne, Mrs. Hugh approval of the program for theAdvisor for College Government Turner and Mrs. L. A. Scruggs. next ten years.Association; and was a member

1!i!C=:-'::':::I-_I'II1III:I==_=::n:.... .:===IIb....- ....=::lliIlllIlll ...=====::IIlIII • _of t.he Acappella Choir.

Mr. SmallWOOd was gl'aduatedfrom Villa Rica High School in1953 and continued his educa­tion at West Georgia Collegeand the University of Georgia.At the University he was a mem·

....mllila::aa.__-==MllUi I1111__ber of the Chi Psi social frater-"

nity and the Georgraphy·GeologytlIiI--I!l!I!JIlI__m=lIffl�nB_��tJWJ1W_m'liIiml!:iii_I2!JIiiiiiiiiiiJlii_Il!:!JIR!'!!£!!l!!li!l!l Club. tIc I'eceived a B. S. degreein Geology in 1958 and was

granted an assistantship in geo·logy to continue study towardsa M. S. dcgl'ee at Emory Univer-sity. Mr. Smallwood has previ-ously taught in the Dalias HighSchool and at the present timeis on the faculty of BowdonHigh School, Bowdon, Georgia.

The wedding will t.ake placeat the Statesboro Primitive B..fl.P­tist Chul'ch on July 24.

The Bulloch Herald - Page 4

Statesboro, Georgia, Thursday, Apri] 5, 1960

Day

I.

IMacon for Chattanooga, Tenn.WE GO PLACES ' to spend the weekend •• guest

____________ of the McCallie School. Dannyhas been accepted for 8 weeksof summer school there,

Mrs. Ethel Gerald and her'friend, Mrs. Margaret Sykes ofRaleigh, N. C .• were guests ofMrs. A. B. Anderson Thursdaythrough Saturday.

Wi !fO/II'eddin �!J1'l1lilatiorus1!J.('Danny Robertson, son of Dr.

nnd Mrs. Hunter Robertson,left Thursday morning fOI' Maconwhere he was nn overnightguest of his uncle, RichardMills. and left by plane from

"What Is a Womans Plnce?"

observed byBeta Sigma Phi

Mrs. Earl Lee presented theXI Sigma "Girl of the Year"a wa I'd to Mrs, Arnold Hose,Mrs. Foy Olliff presented theAlpha Omegu "Girl of the Year"award to Mrs. Herman Dray.11lOS0 nrc handsome bronzetrophies on walnut bases.

The Alpha Omega Chapter ofBeta Sigma Phi held the Ritualof Jewels ceremony Mondoynight Apirl 25 at Mrs. [luckyAkins' home on Jef Road.

The ceremonials of the wed.ding arc fOl'l1131 tine! dictatedby custom nnd tradition, ..

one of the m..clitions is thegcnuine engraved invitationor announcement.

\X/c invite you to see ourlinc of \y/cclding Invitationsand Announcements", Steel

Engraved; Proper in form;Superb in craftsmanship,

Mrs. E. W. Barnes, ways andThe table was decorated with means chulrman, reported that

yellow roses and the jewels and the bicycle was WOIl by Mrs.other Insignia of the chapter Art Craft. Mrs. Barnes paintedwere displayed which held spe- a lovely picture as a prize forcial significance for the pledges, the onc who solei the 1110st tick­Those receiving the rltual were cts on tho bike. Mrs. Rose was

Mrs. C h a ric s Brinson, Mrs. the winner. Mrs. Mark Toole.John Van Horn, Mrs. Windel donated a camellia for the oneMarsh, Mrs. Brooks Waters, who sold the lucky ticket; againMrs. Ivey I... air d and Mrs. the prize went to Mrs. Rose.Thomas Nasworthy. Other members of the Xi

Those receiving tho f i rs t Sigma Chapte.r present wel:cdegree were Mrs. Aulbert Bran- Mrs

..James Sikes, Mrs. Edd.lCnen Jr., Mrs. John Newton, Mrs. Rushing, Mrs. Frank Farr, MJ.s.

· William Thornton and Mrs. Don J. S. Anderson. Mrs. J. B. WII·Waugh. Those officiating in the llnrns, Mrs. Biily Z. Brown, Mrs.ritual were Mrs. Sam Haun, pre- Lamar T rap nell and Mrs.sident, and MI'S. Tommy Powell, Thomas Howard.vice-president.

for

Mothers'

Others present were Mrs.· Frank Aldred, Mrs. H. E. Bray,

and Mrs. W. M. McGlamery.Following the meeting. the chap­ter joined the Xi Sigma chapterat the banquet room at Mrs.Bryant's for the anniversary,

banquet honoring their founder,Mr. Ross on the 29th anniver-

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you'll beBE-BOWEOThe meeting was opened with

both chapters taking part in theritual. The Beta Sigma Phi gracewas given by Mrs. .John EdBowen. Places were markedwith Greek letter decals.

The menu consisted of shrimp',cocktail, tossed vegetable salad,roast beef, green bean casserole,hors d' oeuvres, iced tea andapple pie. ��e 4 liON!

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Arter the banquet, Mrs. Tom­my Powell extended a warm

welcome to the new pledges.Mrs. K. R. Herring received thehistory of the accomplishmentsof the past yea I' of the XiSigma Chapter. Mrs. H. E. Brayfollowed with a resume of theyeal"s work in lhe Alpha OmegaChapter.

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Statesboro, Georgia

The BaDoeh Herald

Women'.....,. and

octetyJohn Fletcher

MISS CHRISTINE CHANDLER

John G. Fletcher, of Gulf Port.Miss., son of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ry Fletcher of Statesboro. wasone of three salesman for theSinger Sewing Machine Co. Ina territory including Alabama,Mississippi. Florida and Loutsl­ana, to win a trip all expensespaid for vacation ror himselfand his wire, Carol for five daysto New Orleans. With accom­modation At the New Junghotel, dinner at Antoines, a

guided tour of the French Quar­ter, a trip up the MississippiRiver on n River Boat withbanquets und special entertain­ment features. Naturally his par­ents are pleased to know thathe Is awarded the trip for hissalesmanship in a highly com­

petive field.Engagement ofChristine Chandleris announced

PERSONELMr. and Mrs. Hugh Edenfield

nnd children, Becky and Randyof Atlanla spent the weekendin Statesboro with his parenls,Mr. and Mrs. Lester EdenfieldSr.

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"Where the crowds go"Phone 4-5421

Jimmy Mooneycelebrates histenth birthday

Phone 4-2382

On Wed n e s dayApril 27, at 4:30 A group ofJimmy Mooney's friends arrivedpromptly at the Mooney resid­ence on Lee street to join inthe colebration of Jimmy's tenthbirthday.

Jimmy's mother: Mrs. John, Mooney, hod everything ready

fOI' the boys-fifteen of them.Though other games could beenjoyed, basuball was t.ho gamepreferred.

There was a birthday cake,hamburgers, potato chips undIce cream,

Those attending were PrattHill, Bubber Renfrow, A I a n

Minkovltz, Zack Smith, FrankMikell, J. Ben 0001, Greg Sikes,Greg Haley. David Allen. BuddyHolloman, Johnny Norris, DougCollins, Charlie Lockwood andJimmy's brothers AI and Bobby.

MISS MARSHA G. HAYES

HAYES·SWAFFORDMr. and Mrs. LoRoy Hayes

ot Statesboro announced thomarriage of the i r daughter,Marsha Gladys to Joseph SamuelSwafford, son of Mr. and Mrs.Noah Swaffol'd of Canton, N. C .. 1"-_l1li :1:1_February 28 in Grennville, N. C. It

Mrs. Swafford is a graduateof Statesboro High School andattended Bolen Business Schoolin Savannah. She is now cm-Itl_=- =ployed as Registrar for the At­lanta District Camp Fire Girls.

Mrs. Swafford's grandparentsare Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayesand the lute Dr. And Mrs. D. D.Smith of Swainsboro.

Mr. Swafford graduated fromCanton High School and is pre­sently attending Georgia StateSchool or Pharmacy in Atlantawhere he is a member of KnppaSigma natemtty.

The co u pie reside at 845Charles Allen Drive, Atlanta.

mabytantesMI'. und Mrs. Robert Waters

of Athens announce tho birthof a daughter, Penny Ruth, April30 at the Athens General Hos­pital. Mrs. Waters is the formerMiss Nancy Ruth Stubbs ofStatesboro, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Olun Stubbs. Mr. Waters'parents are MI'. and Mrs. OtisWaters.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H.Purvis of Glenville announcethe birth of a daughter, DiannePurvis, at the Bulloch Count.yHospital 011 April 24. Mrs. Pur'- Mlr. and Mrs. George Ira PUI'­vis is the former Miss Carolyn rish of .Jesup announce the en.Todd.

gagemont und nppronchlng mar-Mr. and Mrs. Bernard l. Ken- riuge of their daughter, Mury

nedy of Pembroke announce the Eliznbeth, to .J hn William San­birth of n daughter at the Bul- clers, Fort Valley.loch County Hospital on April Miss Parrish is the grand-27. Mrs. Kennedy is the fOl'l1Iel' daughter of the late Dr, andMiss Iris Jewel Williamson. Ml's. .Iohn Henry Waters ofMr. and Mrs. Henry L. Our· Sylvanin and Iho late Mr. undden .Jr., of 240 North Main MI'S. Henry Sid Parrish ofStreet, Statesboro, announce the Statesboro. Aft 0 r gl'aduntionbil'th of £I son, Henry I...llfayette fr0111 ,Jesllp High School she nt­Durden rIl, at the Bulloch Coun- .. 'nded Tift and Wesleyan Col­ty Hospital on April 28. Ml's. leges and will roc e i v e lheDurden is the former Miss Ruby B. S. E. Degree In Music frol11Lee Brown. Georgia Southern College, where

Mary Elizabeth Parrish

Engagement ofMary ElizabethParrish announced

she Is a member of Sigma Alpha101:0, national honorary musicfraternity for women.

Mr. Sanders is a grandson otthe late Dr. and Mrs. John WiI·ton Sanders of North Carollton,Mississippi, und Mrs. Rufus Wi!·liford, and the I ate MI'. Willl­ford, of Vossburg, Misslssppi.He graduated from Fort ValleyHigh School. and Georgia South.el'll College with a B. S. E.Degree in Music. He is enrolledat the New Orleans BaptistTheological Seminary whel'e heis working toward Master'sDegree in the fields of SncredMusic und Religious Education.

The wedding will be solem·nized .June 18 at the First Bop·tist Church in Jesup.

-7ltanks !--------

We wi all to take

and everyone that attended the

new food distributing plant.

We deeply appreciateties and we hope tllat you enjoyed you� visit.

t

We could' say many more things,. but we feel

the one word THANfS, stated sincerely will tell you

just how much we a� T. J. MOrris Co. reel.

Visit with us'-,inytime'that you wish.I

always be or'the "ope� dOQ'rn type and you

times.

wtllOLESALE GROCERS

MAXWELL HOUSE, INSTANT

COFFEEPURE VEGETABLE

MAY 5-6-7 - QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

Piggly WigglyCUT UP

PILLSBURY OR BALLARD

10 OZ.JAR

Wesson Oil 1-2 GAL.BOTTLE 79c

MUELLER'S

SPAGHETTIOR

MACARONI8 OZ.BOX 10,

SWIFT'S

ICE MILKMA..RTI, STUFFED

1-2 GALLON PKG. 39cCYPRESS GARDENS, FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. CAN

BIRDS EYE, FROZEN

BUTTER BEANS 2, 10 OZ. PKG.

NO BUGS M'LADY

Olives �.o.z 3S( '\fi 49c Shelf Paper.�anttNti�� TOMATO 2CANS27e

, WliGETABLE JUICES24 OZ. CAN 25e

�at!1p&IIi PORK & BEANS21 OZ. CAN 21e

�� TOMATO JUICE24 OZ. CAN 20e

II=AANCO -AMERICAN.

SPAGHETTI 27 OZ. 25eCAN

��rI' 49c Peaches 5 ���s

CHICKEN PARTS

BREAST. GOLDEN YELLOW

4ge .BANANASLB.

IOc.

-

. • • •

LB.CHICKEN PARTS

Legs, Short Thighs. 3geLB.FANCY AVACADO

PEARS EACH 1geCHICKEN PARTS

WINGS 25eLB. FRESH JUICY

LEMONS DOZEN 2ge•• • • • •

CHICKEN PART'S

BACKS 15eLB.FANCY YELLOW

SQUASH• • • • • •

LB. 17eSkinless Franksr���E� 3" 99cRIB S , E A K SWIFTSPREMIUM LB. 79cSLICED BACON SWIFTS

FANCY

Fresh Corn 6 EARS 3ge'FANCY

Pole Beans LB. 1ge

PACKAGE 33cPillSBURY OR BALLARD

FLOUR 5 LB. BAG 55eMAKE YOUR OWN DRINK

FIZZlES ALL FLAVORS 25ePKG. OF 8INSTANT, CHOCOLATE

DRINK 10 OZ. PKG. 3ge

JOHNNIE HARRIS, BAR-B-Q

SAUCE 6 OZ. BTL. 4geGERBER'S DRY, INSTANT

Baby Food 6 JARS 59c MIL KORANGE JUICESTRAINED MEATSALL KINDS CEREALSJUNIOR FOODS

4 oz. can

2 cans

pkg.4 jars

GRIFFIN, INSTANT SPRAY SHOE

POLISH 70Z. BOMB 8geAUNT JEMIMA

GRITS 2

MAVIS OR DJER-KISS TALCUM

POWDER LG. CAN 4ge5 QT. PKG. 4ge

lOc49c19c59c

plus 5c LaxHi-C Pineapple

Grapefruit DrinkKraft's

Italian Dressing"

46 oz. can Black Flag

Bug Killer33c 8 oz. btl. 35c

pt. can 69c qt. 98cKraft'sMcxipcp

Hot Sauce DessertSpaghetti Dinner 8 oz. pkg. 29c 3 oz. 15c 6 oz. 23cEvaporated Peaches 12 oz. 41 �

Peter Pan, Smooth

Peanut ButterPeter Pan, Crunch

41 c'

Peanut Butter12 oz. jar 18 oz. jar 59c

11-2 LB.PKGS.

EA.

RIBBED, ICED TEA

69·c Glasses 612 oz. 59cDECORATED, ICED TEA

23e PITCHERSCarnation Sunset Gold

Evap.Milk 3�!�'S39c BREAD FULL 16 OZ. 17cLOAF

Mrs. Glenn S. Jennings Sr. or He Is a member or Sigma Chi The St. Phillips Pariah vlStatesboro. fraternity and Psi Omega den- Daughters of American Colon.Miss Robertson Is II grndunto tnl Fraternity.lots will meet Saturady, May 7,of South Habersham H I g h • • •

nt II a. m. at Midway MuseumSchool of Comella, Georgia, ond The wedding will take plnce.

tm rr M 7 Is 0 licensed dentat hygienist. Moy 7 at, tho First 130 p tl s t

on U. S. 17 below Savannah.a y ay shl; Is presently employed by Church In Atlanta.' An historical tour of the mUI'OCle Y Piedmont Hospital In Atlantu. eum, lhe old Midway ChurchMr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Meeksnnd the Colonial Cemetary, willof Decatur nnnounce Ole en. Mr. J en n i n g s will be grad- Mr. and Mrs. Cnrotyn De- be modo beforo the luncheonuntlng from Etnory University Lonch and Jenny, S pen t the mcotlng. Mrs. Lawton Brannengngcmcnt of his sister, Mnry School 01 Denlslry In Juno and weekend In Atlanta with their of Metler, the Chapter Regent,Ruth Robertson, to Glenn. Sche- will receive B commission In the daughters, Mrs. Bun Sikes, Mr. urges 011 members to attend!Phone 4-2382 lier Jennings Jr., son of Mr. and U. S. Air Force. Sikes and Llsn. year.--------------------------------�---

The Bulloch Herald-- Page 7Statesboro, Georgia, Thursday, May 5, 1960

Women'. New. and

The Bulloch Herald

·Mrs. Ernest Brannen, Society Editor

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL 1-----BABYTANTES

The House of Beauty Mr. and Mrs. Earnest L.Introducing Jean Oliver and Ella Ree Creech Campbell of 325 Jewell Drive,IMh Ml8tlll' �6[C 1:" M .

E'" . llitatg§b�r�, a�,!�u�CU�� b!�h.

.

U icrana- any years xpertertce of n son On April 30, at the$7 50 P t W $6 50 Bulloch County Hospital. M'�;,, ermanen aves

,

Campbell Is the former MissB,50 Permanent Waves 7.50 Lola Louise Christmas.10.00 Permanent Waves".............. B,50 Captain and Mrs. Dick Bow-12 50 P t w 10 00 man of Albuquerque, New. ermanen aves

,

Mexico, onnounco the birth ofa daughter, Becky Ann, April25, Mrs, Bowman is the formerMiss Lorena Durden of States­boro.

M,'. and Mrs. Jimmy Blitchannounce the birth of a daugh­ter. Susan Elizabeth, April 28at 51. Joseph Hospital in Augus­ta. Mrs. Blitch is the former.-Miss Patricia Brannen.

FREE MANICUREwith all Shampoo's, Sets andall Permanent Waves .... at

THE HOUSE OF BEAUTY

MISS LYDIA TURNER

Engagement ofLydia Turneris announced I.Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Turner ofConway, North Carolina, an­nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Lydia, to Joe PermanWaters, son of Mr. and Mrs..I. P. Waters of Statesboro, Ga.

Miss Turner is a teacher ofsocial studies in Norview HighSchool in Norfolk, Virginia.

Mr. Waters grauated rromStatesboro High School and 01-tended Georgia Southern Col­lege. He is currently serving inthe United Slates Navy at Nor­folk, Virginia.

For Mother's Day (May 8th)start her toward new adventures!

The luggage born to please ...

Now at New Low Prices!

Give her

SamsoniteStreamlite Johnson twins

honored on

their birthdayMrs. Grady E. Johnson enter­

tained her young sons, Terryand Gary, April 28, twins, at a

birthday party Thursday after­noon, April 28, at her home onSouth Zetterowcr Avenue. Ter­ry and Gary were nine yearsold on Wednesday, Their class­mates from their rooms at theSally Zellerower school wereinvited.

May 8 will be here before you know it!What could be a better surprise forMother thnn the adventure-loving Sam­sonlte Sucamlhc with its triple-strength ��������Iconstruction lind scurr-resistant vinyl Icovering. There arc seven fashion stylesto choose from in four exciting colors:Hawaiian Bluc, Saddle Tan, EbonyGrey and Rawhide Finish. And thislovely girt for Mother now wears newlow price tags ... from $14.95

101l,,k,,PlII''u

By Mrs. E. F. Tucker

Beauty Case

$1495LeefieldNews

Ladies' Wardrobe

$2495Samsonite Streamlite.,.* uepsclothesw,lnkle·free* wipesclunwllh.dampcloth* tonIUl·ln·gfooveclosuruhepoutdust.nddamp* smut st)'ling in ''betler·\hn·luilier'' finishes• HEW tow PRICES

H.1801 .••••••. $14.l5PenonaIO'Nlte, . , . $15.115Lldles'O'Nlte $11.15Putlm.nCm ,$21.115Hand W�rdrobe .. , nus

C&tW Wi

Mrs. Virgil Scott of Sylvania,is visiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Carr, ofGarden City, visited Mr. andMrs. Laurace Perkins and fami­ly, Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Lee anddaughters, Pat and Jan, andMr. and Mrs. Perry Hill ail of_______= ;o;a;;I:I:iii_...__...Atlanta, visited Mr. and Mrs.Tyrel Minick, during the week­end.

.Mrs. Dan Proveaux and Mr.and Mrs. Gola Proveaux of Bab­Son Park, Fla., were visitorshere during the weekend.

Little Miss Cindy Quattle­baum. of Pembroke is visitingher Grandmother, Mrs. D. L.Perkins.

Ivy Miller and Mr. and MI's.Charley Miller, and Mrs. SteveMiller of Vero Beach, Fla., spentthe weekend. with Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Joiner and other relativeshere.

Mr. and Mf'S. J. B. Williamsof Clark Hill, S. C. visited re­latives here, during the week- •end.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tucker,of Slatesboro, were visilors.here, Thursday night.

IMrs. June DuBois and daugh- .

ters, Shirley and Sharon, ofSavannah, spent the weekendwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Joiner.

�! ..�. "'�":;"-.::;':::i. ell

StilsonNews

By Mrs. W. H. Morris

Miss Robertson,Mr. Jennings to

Se'" your sigh.,.s on an OLOS .,.his Spring I

/com".,n ond dr've 0 _./_et the 'octo on economyt �emember, too, �/.l Dynamic aa. It'. ..,Jl.' ;v.ry Dynamic aa r••tur.. �r �Y.8tm."t hold. whenOld.mobll.'. loweet-prlced the Regular Rock.t Engln. you go over to Old ••..rles with eeven glamor that thrlv•• on �, Com. In tod.y- ....nloymodele to chooe8 from. r.gular g... Springtime ••• In a RockaU

Oel oul 0' Ihe o,dlna,y... 0L Eal you, local aulho,/zed 0SMOB I L Qual/ly O.al.,'.

WOODCOCK MOTOR CO., INC., 108 SAVANNAH AVE.

l'

3 Big Days for Small Tots!

BABY DAYS �famous brand

baby's layette needsMother's best buy - baby's best friends.For the beautiful new baby .. , safest, finest, full-combedcotton with quality workmanship throughout.

Infant Gift ItemsI

Knit Shawls. . $3.98 to $5.98 I

Toys and Novelties 29c to $4.98;,infant - boys and girls

Dresses & Sets $1.98 to $4.98

CRIB PADS,Cotton quilted

size 17x1B

59c--.--

PILLOWS

., f

Mr. and Mrs. Lauern Sanders: of Garden City visited her par­

ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Shurl­ing, last Sunday.

MI's. D. L. Morris is spendingsome time in Sylvania whereshe 'is visiting her daughter,Mrs. Ray Mob ley, and Mr.Mobley.

Mr. and Mrs. Coss Kennedyof Savannah visited relativeshere last Saturday afternoon.They enjoyed some fishing.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Dixonof Garden City spent last Sun­day visiting Mrs. Fannie E.Cribbs and the H. N. Shurlings.

Mr. and Mrs. Willie GeneMorris spent Saturday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rayat Eldora. 1. .._-=a� III':!IClII .._�=:.a_IGi'I �_iIItIII...IIIiIIil •

----MAy IS SAFETY 'MONTH-CHICK YOUR CAR, •• CHICK YOUR DRIVING ••• CHICK ACODINT'SI----

Kapok Filled

Rayon Covers

$1.49--.--

Pillow CASES,

gownsbatiste inlace and

snub-trims

pastel colorscannon white percale35c $1.69 and $1.98

--.--

infant

kimonas,.1

, \ snap closurehemmed bottomprints and solids

$1.29 to $1.50

,I" �I

',/,,::'

21 x 40

CURITY BirdseyeDIAPERSDIAPERS

CRIB

SHEETSfitted crib size, sanforizd.Prints to match blankets

Reg. $1.29

27 x 27White Absorbent

$3.75 Pkg. of 12-$1.77Compare at $2.29

$1.00INFANTRECEIVING

BLANKETS $2.59BLANKETS 67c36 x 36 printed, soft

cotton, washableColor fast-reg 79c

2 for $5.00Pepperell, 36 x 50 blend

Rayon & Nylon Pastel colors

'Hansel and Gretel'at Nevils Fri. night

By MRS. JIM ROWE

The Bulloch Herald - Page 8Statesboro, Georgia, Thursday, April 5, 1960

NOTICEThe Bulloch County Board of

Education has set May 27th,i960, as the date for TrusteeElections in all schools in Bul­loch County, lime being from2:00 to 5:00 o'clock, P. M., andthese trustees are to be electedfor a term of four yoors. Allcandidates are to qualify inwriling to the local Chairmanof the Board of Trustees byi2:oo o'clock noon on May 17th,and all citizens qualified tovote are urged to participatein this election.

In the meantime, the BullochCounty Board of Educofion basset up rules and regulations

f::,;:,;nfoll��s:elrWc:,::rt�� t��:ing must cast their ballot inthe room where said election Isheld. In no instance shall anyofficial ballot be carried out ofthe room during voting hours,while election is being held. Ifan absentee ballot is cast theofficial ballot must be securedfrom the chairman of the localboard, or his designee, and saidballot must be voted in the pre­sence of the chairman of thelocal board, or his designee,and witnessed by a notarypublic, and deposited in theballot box by or before 6:00o'clock, P. M., of the day pre­ceding the election.

H. P. WOMACK, SUPT.5-10-3tc

ThayerMonumentCompany

45 West Main' StreetPhone PO 4-3117

The boys and girls of theNevils Elementary School willpresent an operettu entitled"Hansel and Gretel" on Fridayevening, May 6, at 8 o'clock.

The. program Is under the dl­recuon of Mrs. Marcus May, theschool music teacher, Starringas "Gretel" will be Marie Trnp­nell and ns "Hansel," MorganNesmith,

There will be no admissionrhar�pt'l.

The rtrth and seventh gradeswill pres nt R program of folkdances and t.he customary MayPole Dance will be done by themembers of the (lrst, second,t.hird and fourth grades. Thesixth grade is In charge of theproperties.

louis R. Fuentes is principalof the school and Invites thepublic to attend this presenra­lion by the pupils of the Nevilsschool.

Mrs, Willon Rowe has beencalled away from her homo tothe bedsld of her mot her, Mrs.Lilt Allen, who Is 11 patlent utlhe St. Joseph Hospital In Sn­vannah, very sick.

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hodgeand Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowevlslted Sunday nrt rnoon withMr and Mrs. G. A. Lewis and •

Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Lewis.

Finest QualityMONUMENTS

We Specialize InOriginal DesignsBuy From Your

Local ManufacturerA Statesboro Industry

Since 1922

NEWS FORWEEK OF APRIL 21·28

MR. PETE WHEELER, Director, Georgia DePJlr�mept 01 Vetera ns Service joins with the officers of Dexter Allen Post 90. Ame.t­can Legion, Statesboro, Georglo In congratulating Ben Hodges and J. B, Gaudry for each having secured in excess at 100 mem­bers for 1960 for Post 90. This qualifies tnern for membership in lhe National American Legion's exclusive "Century Club;" amuch honored privilege recognized �y all Legionnaires. Post 90 has an all time record high In membership for this year of 520.(I. to r.) Ben Hodges; Tom Preston, Commander; Pete Wheeler, Director Georgia Dept. of Veterans Service; J. B. Gaudry; and Wal­ter Barry, Senior Vice Commander and Memberahlp Chairman.

Mrs. Golden Futch nnd Mrs.

Winfred DeLooch and childrenvisited Wednesday afternoonwith Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Futch.

Mr. and Mrs. Quay Mitchellof Savannah were Soturday din­ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.A. Lewis and Mrs, and Mrs,Gordon Lewis,

Mrs. Julia Nevils was Sat­urday night and Sunday guestof Mr. and Mrs. Tecil Nesmith.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Price ofRegister were Wednesday nightsupper guests of Mr. and Mrs.J. M. Rowe.

Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Rowe andRev. and Mrs. W. L. Hugginsvisited in Waycross Sunday af­ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawyne lIer andchildren of Savannah were Fri­day night and Saturday guestof Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Futch,

Mr. and Mrs. Harold watersand little dau�hter Connie were Exalted RulerWednesday Night supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Futch.

Alwyne Burnsed of the Un- f I I Elkiversity of Georgia spent the 0 oca sweek with his parents, Mr'. andMrs. H. C. Brunsed Jr.

Mr.and Mrs. RobCl't. MorrisJr. and children at Savannahwere Sunday dinner guests ofMr. and Mrs. C. J. Mar·tin.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rowewere Sunday dinner guest of Mr.and Mrs. O. H. Hodges.

Mr. and Mrs Ellis Roundtreeand Iitlle dnughter, Judy of Sa·vannah, were lust week endguest of the J C. Waters Sr.family.

MI'. and Mrs. Charles Elli·

son and sons, Gregory and Ran­dal, were the weekend guestsof Mr. and Mrs. H. C. BrunsedJr.

Brooklet News

SEBH senior honored atJunior - Senior recption

Miss Judy Nesmith, Miss De­lores Williams, Miss Pen n yTrapnell and Miss Pat Moorespent n few days in Atlantalast week.

Friends of Mrs. Litt Allen are

sorry that she is in the St.Joseph Hospital in Savannahseriously Ill. They wish for hera speedy recovery and that shewill soon be able to return toher home here.

Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Rowe nndthe Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Hug­gin spent n few days in Mariet­ta. GR., last week.

Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Rush­ing and lillie son, Robbin, nndMr. and Mrs. Eudean Nesmithand little daughter were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs,Tecil Nesmith.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Marvinand children were Sunday din­ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J.Martin.

The "highlights" of the schoolyear 1959-1960 of the membersof the Junior and Senior class­es of Southeast Bulloch HighSchool was the Junior SeniorReception thot was given by theJuniors honoring the. Seniors,last Friday night, April 29, from8:00 until II :00 in the South­cast Bulloch Gymnatorium.

The theme, "South of TheBorder", was pre-dominant inthe decorations refreshmentsand programs. The setting in thegymnatorium had a realisticMexican effect, with gar denwalls decorated with palmetto,cactus trees, bamboo, moss, andferns interspersed with trailingwhite roses. The refreshmentcenter was a wooden bar set offby stone jugs and the entrancewas a manifested garden scene.

pines, fire protection and otherimportant phases pertaining towoodlands and forests, Duringhis talk Mr. Smith showed slidesof forest and fire control. Thepresident, Ed Wynn, presided atthe mee.ting.

Hoke Brannen Jr, of Atlantaspent last weekend with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.Brannen. "'P()RT(}()#�.iy Grady Attaway

Lonnie Young is Mrs. Russie Rogers and Mrs.Remer Clifton are visiting Mrs.George Richardson in Jackson­ville, Fla., and Mrs. SidneyBrinson at Lake City, Fla.

Mrs. FeliX Parrish sent lastweek with relatives in Atlan­ta.

REV F. M. GAINESIS SERIOUSLY ILLIN MACON

Our low-cost II u a lit y

service will pinch hitThe many friends here of Rev.F. M. Gaines, retired memberof the South Georgia Confer·ence, regret to know of hisserious illness in the ParkviewHospital, Macon. Before he join­ed the Conference he was prin­Cipal of the Brooklet HighSchool. Rev Gaines was attend­ing The Retired Ministers Re­treat at Epworth·by·the Seawhen he suffered a cerebralhemmorhage, He was rushed tothe Macon Hospital. He andMrs. Gains have made theirhome in Macon for many years.

for your pocketbook.

FARM LOANSAVAILABLE

Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Chapple.visited relatives at Sl. Maryslast week end.

Mr. and Mrs. D n v i d Jef­fords, Misses Julia Ann andJane Jeffords, and David Jef·fords, Jr. of Sylvester woreweekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. IW. C. Cromley. IMr. and Mrs. Ivy Anderson,Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Banks andMiss Paula Banks of Register,visited Mrs. J. M, \Villiams Snt­urady

Mrs. Emma S. Mikell spentlast Tuesday in Sa van n a h.

Mrs. C, S. Cromley is visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee inJacksonville, Flo.

Bobby Brookswas the weekendparents Mr. andBrooks.

Lonnie H, Young of Statesborohos been elected Exalted Rulerof the Stulesboro Elks Lodge No.1788 for the lodge's new year.He assumed the office at the,neeling held at the Elk's Clublast week. Mr. Young servedas Exhaltcd Ruler several yearsago.

You can have complete

confidence in our work

. •..,. b e i n g satisfactory inThe faculty sponsors of theOt�er officers nBllled to ser- e.ntire program were Jerry I<ick-ve With Mr. Young are:

lighter nnel H. L. Bridges. TheMarcus Toole, Esteemed Lead_ I progra� was; Introductions

ing Knight; Don Taylor, Esteem- w��e given by Joe �ette.,....----------------------� cd Loyal Knight; George West, Words of"Welcome and theEsteemed Lecturing Knight; the��le SO?g South.of The Bor·

FUNERAL RITES HELDLawson Milchell, secretary; Gene der.' Sh,rley Jenkms,. accom·FOR JAMES JOYNERCurry, treasurer; Robert \Vest_ pallled by Maureen Gwmette on

I'icl{ Tyler C B Chaney Inn- t.he drums, and Barbara Kenn- Mrs. Tyrel Minick and Ed­er Guo'rd;' Robert L. \VII�burn, edyl, pia.ni.st. "Mexican Son�" gar Joyner were called to Sa­Chapiain and Don Vestal, Es- an? selectIOns on the elec�nc vsnnah last week be,cause ofquire. I\llr. Mitchell und Mr. gUItar, Donna Sue Mar tin. the death of their brother,Curry were reelected to their Songs ill a d y Luck" and James Sidney Joynt!r, age 57.offices. "School Days", Carole Godbee, Funeral services were conducted

accompanied by Maureen Gwi- Saturday afternoon at the Chris-John Thayer Sr. was elected nette and Ba!'abora Kennedy. tain Missionary Alliance Churchto serVe as CI trustee for the Song, "Dio Mio", Delores Wi 1- by Rev. T. J. Mangham. Burial Mrs. W. D. Lee visited her.!---_

1 five-year IeI'm. The hold-over Iiams, accompanied by Penny was in Forest Lawn Memory mother Mrs R R Walker inI����e�����e:�o��c�'/O���;h�n�i �����ell�n�'Si���p I a::t G�;'� Gardens. Hi�e:svil�.' SI��tr���::k:nn� �iSS 1 ...--------""..........--"

ILehman Franklm. Shirley Jenkms

Jimmie Lou Wiliams spent Wed-BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTLes Wille served as ExalterAmong fa cui t y members nesday in Savannah.

IRuler for the unexpired term

pre s e 11 t were Mrs. Hanp Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lee, Jr. Mrs. H. F. Hendrix and Mrs.of I{enlllt R Can who moved Smith and Mr. Smith, Mr. of Hobbs, New Mexico an- Rubene Johnson of Savannahfrom talesboro to No�th Cal'-and Mrs. Troy Ma II a r d, Mr. nounce the birth of a son, April were guests Wednesday of Mrs.oll"nn III

.

.JanuaIY of thiS yeHI' Ie Pro c to 1', Mrs. J, H. Hin- 27, in the Hobbs Hospital. Be- S. R. Kennedy and Mrs. John�:---�---.........�""Il''r''!.,.,.".,.'''''''!'!O'1=\''!I1�''''''.,..-''"''l�, rhe officers w�rc Installed atton, and Mrs. G eo r g e Ree- fore her marriage Mrs. Lee was McCormick.the regular Illccung lost week. buck and Jimmy Jerry Kick- Miss Nell McElve.en of Brook- Dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.lighter, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. let daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. W. Hughes last Wednesday�li�'"'J"tPt7l 1

=LiIIt: Bridges, Julian Deal, Jerry Ken- Lee McElveen.Jackson, Ga., Mrs. Acquilla_.

"�'In

,,'.£_ii....,� Ralph White to ����nt:n�re��� \�:�� ��;de�: ��;n1"�. ;:eet����:.sboro and-

H G db M k Mr. and Mrs. Joe lngram'-SEE WHY YO l! ��!NE r:IIYS S!!CH AN IMPOIlTANT . 0 ee, Mrs. J. . Aycoc ,

spent last Saturady and Sunday Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.PA RTid BI D 'IMrs. J. B. Anderson, Mrs. Dan-

in Macon at the Dempsey Ho- N. A. Kennerly were Mr. andIN GOO D Ii E A L T H M A I N TEN A N C E lea ue eVI �;'d T�;I���" ::r�s. �:��\nScott tel and attended the meeting Mrs. 1'. J. Waters of Batesburg,find Ou' NOW" Y I C f

of the State Board of Trustees S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dant·- - - - � _! � � .2!: Chlropracflcl

pAn orchestra from Savannah

of Georgia Kiwanis. zler and Mrs Orcn Kennerly ofBand al'ents provided the music for danCing. Orangeburg, S. C.The Diseases rvlentiOl)ed Below Are Only a Few '¥hich Party cakes, topped with min-

"l!1!""�------"""!!'I!-_-__iiiil.j;:;j:;;iiiiii.1iiiAre Caused by Vertebrae "Pinching" Nerves, Study this iature Mexican hats, punch, I II"Heulth Churt" of Chiropractic, and yon will understand Ralph White of White's Motel nuts and candies were servedwhy marc Gild morc people arc tunling on U. S, 301, was elected pres- from the Mexican bar by Nan­

to Chiropractic cnre. ident of the Statesboro Jijgh cy Jane Bell, Delores Williams,School Band Parent's Associa- Penny Sue Trapnell, 'Kay Hend-1 lion at its regular meeting last rix, Carol Hutchinson and Mel-�

• Slighl "pinching" Cli n" ..... 01 Ihlt pClI", will caw.. .... week. ba McClelland, each, one dress-i:!�-:n�:,o:�h��, I�r; �!::�·;:;i�t;l:r�·,�.il�'�r,�T�.�::I�I�: Elected to serve with Mr. cd in a Mexican Co tume, Mex-2. A 11I8ht nil ..... dlfth"lty In Ihl. pClII CI' Ih. Ipln. II Ih. White are: icon hats were given to 011call" Cli 10'lolled Ihlool "alibi., n'"'olgla, pol" In ,h. Mrs. Frank Mikell, vice presi- guest as favors .

• holliden and c"m., ;011,.. n".... 0"1 PlolllOtiOn, 10 ,rlpp., dent and Mrs. p, S. Tankersley, The photographer was M ...._,___ ;011 bleed, dhofder of SIIlnl, calorrh, elc.

secretary-treasurer. Manley.• Th. allow h.ad I!\a,�.d No. 1 loeolll Ih. pari of Ih.Band Director Dale Jensen:h:�:, ";�:���� �:II�'����e:�'�h� '7��"ld�:·bt:d��I1·,�.�;::111m 01 Ilu o.m, and ,ho"ld... , hay ',ver, .Ic.

'

�r'��eto ��et::��io O�I�ee r;;:�i�4. A blockld nl, .... 01 Ihil polnl CO"... IQ-call.d n.rvow._ Ba d f tl t I I yearnlll, h.o" dina II, ollhmo, pn."monlo, 'wbtlcwlolll, dllft_ n or 1e nex sc 100 ,cII11 b.eo,hlng, olher Ivng "ovbl... IC. He pointed out that the member-5. Siomolh and IluI I,ollbl., .nI019.m.nl of Ihl 'pllln, ship at the opening of the1960-bl.II"'Y and a HO'I 01 other Ilo"bl", lo·coll.d Oil cound 61 school year will be approxi-10YI�;::t':ln!�lr��:. b;r�lh�.�h:.�:��'ih:ol�i�:d·�h�o���:IO�� mately seventy. He stated that6. Hell WI find Ih. (01111 01 10.eQU.d ;011 dO"", dYlo

plans arc in the forming to meetp,pll0 of "pper bOWl", 1 ...."1, Ihlnglet, hhcough, .Ic. their needs.7. 8r!;hl'. dina Ie, dlobll•• , floating kldn.y, tltln dll.a .. ,

111e Band Parents Associationboll" II"p,lonl and other dlllOlll, lo.coll.d, al, (aulld will hold at "Sweet Sale" onby n,,,,,," bllng plnlhed In Ih. Iplnol op.nlng. 01 Ihl. polnl. Saturday, April 30, the time and8. "g"loilon. of I,,(h I,o"bl" 01 ,o·coilid opplndldll., place to be announced later.::r:���I��ill:�mbogo, e'c., follow Chlroplocllr odlloltlm,nh

9. Whyho .... IO.called(ollllipoilon, recloll,ollblll, "Ial_

��i�.II'::ill':��:y�h:ho:�:�:�.,adlllllmenll 01 Ihll po,' of Ih.

10. A .lIghlllippogl 0' on. 01 bOlh Innomlnal. bonll, lo_

S I C Kft caled hell, will 11kewhl product lo·(oll.d ulollco 108·lherW with many "dlllO"I" 01 p.lvll Qnd 10wII Ixltlm.II,,_ .

•

THIS CHART CLEARLY SHOWS WHY YOU MAY BE 'SUFFERINGI

every respect. Try us.

"I wamed you aboullrying 10'his line drive••

"

FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION guestMrs.

See

Remer L. BradyMutual Life Insurance of New York

at22 S. Main St. Statesboro, Ga.

Business meeting •••

down on the farm

WHEN A FARMER and a Georgia Power Com­pany rural engineel' get togethel', you canbet it's a business conference. For the farmer,it's a meeting that often means more produc­tion at lower cost and with less labor.

Throughout the state, Georgia Power serves

directly 203,621 rural and farm customers.These are customers wholly outside any cor­

porate city limits. Low-cost electl'icity ishelping them with hundreds of chores. fromthe tender brooding of baby chicks to hoist­ing heavy bales of hay.

KIWANIS CLUB HEARS.1. W. SMITH OFUNION BAG CAMP

At the meeting of the KiwanisClub last Thursday night, F . A.Akins, program chairman, in­troduced the guest speaker, J.W. Smith, of the Forestry De·partment of the Union Bag andand Paper Corporation, whogave an interesting and infroma­tive discussion on setting out

BUMPER BASS CROP!

Regardless of wbat your ailment is called .. , nomatter how long you have sulCered ... Chiropracticcare may be the exact answer to your specific healthproblem. Chiropractic succeeds lUany times afterall other methods have failed.

You can't bent a mountain lake(or big fighting bass ... and itlooks like n bumper crop thisyear in lo'ont.n.na Lakq! Nearyou-high in the Great SmokyMtns.-you Cl�jOY all Lbo privacy,nl1 the COII\'CIIIUnCC8 of homelExcclJcnt. food, 300 delightfulcot.tugcs. 5G-room Lodge ...

wokle, bonta, motors-every_thing for It perfectfishing holiday!

For 33 years our rural engineers have beenassisting Georgia fal'mers. These engineersplan farm wiring and lighting. help select andinstall electrical equipment, find labor-savingmethods and ad\dse on new developments infal'm applications of electl'icity. Theil' serv­

ices are provided at no cost 01' obligation.Want to power-up YOUI' own farm opera­

tion? Just call the company's nearest office.

HEALTH" a

NATURAtcondWo,,'

A C'T'ZIN WHIRIV •• WI SI.V.

DR. K. R HER�ING BRING THE FAMILYI For Lhem, n wonderfulretreat-for n day, for n week! CrtlfL �nkil1g,Iqllurc dnncing, horscbnck riding, LenIUS.abufUcboRtd, guided 8CCnic Laoni. SWIMMINGPOOL OPENS IN MAY. Supervised ptoy forchildren -sillers llvrulnblc. COOlO lIow-ratc8are much lower in Spring,FREE COLOR FOLDER- Write to:Resident Manager, Dept. 8-58 Fontana Village, N.C.

T A'X • PAY I N G • INVESTOR.OWNEDChiropractor

82 E. Jones Ave. Statesboro, Ga.-Phone POplar 4-2421._

GEORGIA POWER COMPANY

Robert 1 lllmnn was runner-upfisher- AND THESE ARE THE ones who mnde It 1111 possible. with tho with ,108.m111 dropped their hooks in Robbins Lake at the annual Fishing cooperation of Charles M. Robbins Sr. and Charles M. Rob-

CHAMPION DIVISIONRodec spcnsorsd by the Robbins Pocking ';::ompnny and the Rec- bins Jr. and Bo Hock. Bottom photo, left to rlgh; arc members 34-38-35-107 . .loo Robert T'lll­rcatlon Center on Saturday April 23. Shown in the top photo, of Ihe Recreation Department who worked with the Rodeo, They rnnn, Stntbscol'o. :n-37-34-J08,left LO ri III ure: Ted Cleary, with top honors with 31 bream are Bobby Bl'oWI1, Robert Tanner, George Hagin, Mrs. Elaine Hul- Au Patchin, Augustu, 3835-35caught; Stevie hest r, caught the biggest brim, nn elght-ounco st, Rolph Turner, Marilyn Denmark, HOlvey Berry, Mrs. Ralph - 108. 01'. W. D, Lundquist,bluegill: Clyde Redding caught the smallest fish; Ricky Williams Turner and Max Lockwood. Savannah, :15-37-37-109. He-C .. lI rht the largest bass, and Glen Nesmith caught the first fish, �1rt Munley Jr. Savannah, 36-33·41-110. Bob White, Savnn­nnh, 36';17-:17-110. Larry Mov·sovttz, Snvnnnah, 37-37-:19-113. THESE ARE nlE BEST GOLFERS-Tiny Ilill, left, president of the Forest Heights Country Club,Tom Brannon, Savannah, 39-35- Is shown prcscntlng Joe Robcrt Tillman the runner-up trophy In the annual Southeastern Golf43-117. (Tillman d feared P�lI- T urnament held here April 24. Charles M. Robbins, Jr., chairman of lhe golf tournament corn­chin in n playof" for second mit tee, extreme righI, is prescuung the Tourneruent Champion Dude Renfrow the championshipplace.) trophy.

Clark Willingham, Augusta, SECOND !'LIGHT Savannah won consloauon ICounlry lub, and Charles., M.By BILL ALLEN 36-38-36-110. Miles Goldsmith Inman Dekle, tntcsboro, de- Fcllowlng Ihe cnmplerlon of Robbins Jr., tournament chair-Atlanta Jourl11111 Outdoor Writer L' I 0 hJr., Savannuh, 38·37-38-113. feated Harold Seeman, Seven- the tournnmcm Tiny Hili, !>ro-Imnn, presented the prizes toItt e geec ee .lim Snyder, Savannah, 39-36-38 nah, 5 and 3. Lewis (Do) Hook sident of the Forest Heights the winners.113, (Goldsmith defeated was consolation winner. 1

_Snyder in a playoff for second

THIRD FLlGliTL t place.)D W S b

it at the annual Fishing Rodeo Cleary who caught 31 bream eague 0 open 8 DIVISION d ;r e a led n;'�l���on' t����,,�;;�:cr Ricky Williams who caught Lee Adock, Savannah.

39.39-ICharleston. S C., 2 lind Ia one-pound bass, but both the S d M 15 37-115 John Dekle, Statesboro, Charles M Robbins .11', Stales-Statesboro youngsters we r e un ay, ay 36-40-37-115 W. H. Cromer. boro WRS the consolntion wm-among the most thrilled kids Baxley, 116 �dcock defeated nul'in the world as winners in the Plans were made for the Lit- John Dekle in a plnyoff forsixth annual Fishing Rodeo here lie Ogeechee Baseball League first place and Cromer defeatedSaturday April 23..

hl lth i Kennon Gillis of Soperton in a,

again t IS season WI open ng playoff for third.)nO��h�;:.. I� .. :�h:h�Ost������ date set ror May 15.C DIVISION

boys with their I-t-foot-long Plans are for a four team Ray Prosperi, Dublin, J21,k Allgie Sandcrs, Savannah, 124.bamboo poles poised at present- league, which includes Roc Y und Bill Johnston. Savannah,arms waiting for C. M. Robbins Ford, Portal, Millen, and States- 125.Sr. to fire the starting gun. boro.

R�bbins, his son C. M. Jr., The league will play each Sun-LeWIS ':look and the Statesboroday afternoon at 3:00 o'cloc:!k.Recl'callon Departmenl's leader

Max Lockwood are the promo- The Statesboro team, whichLeI'S of this event which has goes under the name of Rob­been called Georgia'S most de- bins Packers, will ploy theirlightful 45 minutes of fishing home games on the Georgiaof the whole year. Southern College diamond.

The children and their par- The Robbins Packers shouldents, at .Ieast a thousand str�ng, be strong again this season withpour� mto. t.he grassy ?nd pl�e- all of their players back fromclad swale Just at the City IlInitslast year's team which won thef':':":l� thl'oughout southeast GC?r- regular season play but lost outgm. fhe 20-acre lake bulges wlt.h in the game of the tournament.bream and shellcrackel' up to aYoung Smilh, a native of Can­p.ound, and one two-pound cat-ton, Georgia, will mnnage thefIsh was landed by a bug-eyed Robbins Packers this season.youngster just after time was Smith played four years of highup. school baseball and two years

Some of the children, like at South Oeorgia Coilege andMax Lockwood's litlle friend two years of service ball beforeJohn Lindsey of Statesboro, coming to Statesboro and Geor­went away with empty strings gia Southern College.asking "where are them fish youpromised us, MaX?" But thel'ewere only 10 or 11 ot theseyoungsters out of the p3rtici­pants. No one went away withnn empty stomach because theCoke poured like water and thehotdogs were 10 times as num­

erous as the children - all free.Winners in the several divi- Field conditions f�r har�esting

sions were Il-yeal'-old Glen cotton are mor� SUitable In �ateNesmith, who caught the first afternoon than III .early m?rmng,fish just a bit less than five declares �gronoml?t, Agncultur­seconds after the starting gun. 31 ExtenSIOn Service.His closest competitor was

Raney Lanier, who caught tilesecond bream. All the winnersJre from Bulloch County.

The largest bream was caughtby Slevie Chest.er, a half-pound­er. IClyde Redding caught the An electric range will usebass that weighted less than one about 135 kilowatt hours ofounce on a hook almost too electricity pel' monlh, declareslal'ge for the small fish's mouth Miss Doris Oglesby, housingto win the "tiny fis!}" prize. equipment specialist, Agricultur­

al Extension Service.

The fish had roughgo at Robbins Lake

Tryouts will be held eachMonday and \Vednesday after­noons at the Recreation CentCl'from 5:30 10 7:00 for the Pack·er's teum. Anyone w.ho hasfinished high school may tryout.

Paul Crawford, engineer, Ag­ricultural Extension Service,says conventience ·outlets inkitchen and dining room shouldbe on sepaf'ate circuits.

The Bulloch Herald - Page 9

Protect your car the year r

around against rain, snow,heat and paint·fading sun, .. with a NAVACO Car·port. Also makes an attractive patio cover. You'llget years of maintenance· free service ... because it'smade of finest aluminum with a tough, baked·onenamel finish and reinforced with extra·heavy tern·pered s""'l understructure. The strongest, best valuecarport on the market! Ask to see official PittsburghTesting Lab report.

�..rLARGE 10' x 20' ��!I!lm()()ONI.Y $10.80 per mo.

Call TODAYI

Nessmith Home ImprovementService

k, ....��

_ t, _"TED CLEARY, son of Mr. and IRANDY WATERS, son of Mr.Mrs. Frank Cleary, with his 31

,

_bream which won him the top and Mrs. �el'nle C. Waters, run

prize. ner-up With 27 bream.W. Vine St. Statesboro, Ga.

S.E. golftourneyresults

Thomas 10', "Dudc" R iufrcwwon the Southeastern Golf Tour-

HeightsCountry'a one-under-par score for th27 hoi s of 107-34-38-35. Joe

A DIVISION

Georgia State Savings Bank

FOURTH FLIGHTIvan Dove, Savannah. defeat­

ed Harry Minkovit z, Snvnnnnh.4 and 3 Sum Ward of Snvunnnhwon the consolution,

'

FlFnI FLlOIIT

SMITHFertilizer CO.

E. Vine St.Phone 4-3511 or 4-2744

A. M. Seligman, Statesboro,defeated Kermit R. Carr, S tns­ville, N. C .. 2 up. rtcm r Orndy,Statesboro won cOI1"'olollol1.

5181'11 rLlellTGilbert Q'Drczin, Savannah

defeal d Bo� Westrick, Stales·boro. I up. Bobby OOl'don of

FIRST FLIGHTBen Alpert, Savannah defeat­

ed Ike MillkoviLz, Statesboro,:1 and 2. Consolid.:llion winnerwas Carl Griffin of Savannah.

Savannah's Largest

Proclama tion and

Oldest Savings BankPROCLAMATION still Gcorign's number 0 n chealth problem and is a chal_Icnge to nil of us ns citizensto help alleviate this Humullsuffering.

Each Deposit Insured to $10,000 byFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation

WHEREAS: Thousands of ment­al paLicll'.s slill remuin and willhave to I'cmain in MlllldgevilloStates Hospital tor years de­spite the gains tha�t have beenmade, and

WHEREAS: Theil' progress to·ward recovery is dependent onthe a \V a I' c. ne s s that theirfriends, neighbors and relativeshave nol forgotten them, and

THEREFORE I, W. A. BOWEN,Mayor of Stalc!)bol'G, do pro­claim the Week or May I . 7as Mental Health Week, andcall upon the citizens of States­boro to observe this Week withappropriate activities und pal'­ticl*,rly to participate in OP­ERATION FRIENDSHIP by vis·iting Millidgeville Stote Hospit.al on Thursday, May 5, or Fri­day, May 6.

W. A. Bowen, Mayor

Georgia State pays the highest Interestan Insured Bank can pay

BANK BY MAILWHEREAS Progress in the cureand treatment of these mentallyill patients is also dependent on

public awareness, concern andenlightmcnt, and

WHEREAS Mental illness is

No Charge on Out·of·Town Checks

BULL & YORK STREETSSavannah, Georgia

... lb. "nI' SIIolO C.tv, SIlo. I, 'olor 5<o"'",.IC·TV-"" P"OOO", ",,","""""

_..,'_�

1

Why shouldn't you be driving America's first-choicecar right now? You couldn't do better by your family­or your family budget-than to pick out one of Chevy's18 FRESH-MINTED MODELS, load up its VACA­TION-SIZED TRUNK and take ofT on one of those

springtime trips Chevy so dearly loves. Once you're

whisking along the highway, cushioned by FULLCOIL SPRINGS at all four wheels, you'll have yourown smooth·running account of why Chevy's '60'sbest seller. And right now whenbeautiful buys are in full bloomat your dealer's!

Save-right now-during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's-----_._--------------_. __ .... __ .. _-_._._ .... -_._._._.------------.--�------ ..... ------ ... - .. ----------.--------_._-------_ ... _---------------------------------------------_

Franklin Chevrolet Company, Inc.60 EAST MAIN ST. STATESBORO. G.A, PHONE 4·5488

- -�---

---.....,...----·----�.......-------�--.....-IIItIIU__

FreshRoasted

RICH,FULL­

FLAVORED

I-LB.

BAGONLY

Limit one with 0 $5.00 or more Food Order

(Limit one with a $5.00 or mare Food Order)

3Lb,

CanBlues As It Washes

B UE CHEER Lge. Pkg.Limit 1 with $5. or

more Food Order

Pure, Safe White

ARROW BLEACH QuartBottle

Cut-Rite

WAXED PAPER,""PLE SAUCE

12S-Ft.Roll

limit please

303Can

Southern

BISCUIT FLOUR 25Rd Ripe

Standard TomatoesSweet Treor Sliced

PINEAPPLE 4 No.2Cans

Dixie DarlingivtAYONNAISE

Thrifty Maid

BART PEARS 3 No. 2Y2'Cans

Thrifty Maid TOMATO

CATSUPLibbv

TROPICAL PUNCH S 32-oz.Cans

Plain or Iodized

$100 ASTOR

Lb.

Bog

303Can

QuartJar

2 12-az.Bats.

Libby Rich Red

Tomato JUICE 4 46-oz.Cans

Jim Dandy Regular or

QUICK GRITS

SAL T 2 for 1ge• 26 Oz. Pkg.

Dixie

HOMETropical Blue

29¢ ROSETEA 4-oz.Pkg.

Blue

BAY TUNAM1LLER

No. Y2Cans2 HOME MEAL

Clcaner

OAKITEWHITE KLEENEX PAPER

T,owels 2 38' Liquid

CHIFFONRoll.

Pink

DREFTLge. 35¢ Gt. 83¢Pkg. Pkg.

Dixie Thrifty

BREAD 10c 1;4 Cold Cream

DOVE SOAP2 Reg. 39¢Bars

FAMILY LOAr

24-oz.Pkg.

3 Lb. 39¢Pkg.

5 Lb.Pkg.

10-oz.Pkg.

22-oz.Can

Condensed Suds

DASH�e�: 3 9¢ �:g. 79¢

Toilet SoapCAMAY

2 Bath 29¢Bars

• • •

A NOTE TO HUSBANDS AND CHILDREN: Mather's are fav­orite people with us - and we like to see them at y(inn-Dixie often!But this. Sunday being Mother's Day, wouldn,'t it be a sWell ideaIf you kids and dads gave Mom a holiday by doing the week endshopping and cooking? 0During our Holiday-for-Mom event we're featuring her

favoriteofoods ... easy to prepore, easy to serve and you can buy her agift with the money you'll save at Winn-Dixie!

SPECIALFOR MOTl'tER'S DAY

Dixie Darling

¢ ANGEL, FOOD

Cake �:� 39,GEORGIA PEACH THICK SLICED

W-D "BRANDED'" FRESHLY

GROUND BEEFl Lb.

$100FamilyPkq.

Boston Butt

P-ORKW-D "Branded"

PLATEROAST STEW 2 Lbs. 29'Lb.Talmadge Country Smoked Sausage or

COUNTRY HAMW-D "Branded"

SHORT RI'B SLb.Lb.Dressed

WHITINGSunnyland

19¢ WI EN ERSFISH 12-oz.Pkg.

Lb.Georgia

PORK Sausage 2Old Fashioned

69¢ DAISYLb.Bag CHEESE Lb. SSe

GOLDENRIPE BANANAS

Jesse Jewel Grode "A" Quick Frozen

FRYER PARTS BREASTS,THIGHS &

DRUMSTICKSSUPERBRAND GRADE "A" SHIPPED

LARGE EGGS 2 DO,$rOMargarine :2

,

1-Lb.Pkgs.

RIDUM THIS COUPON 'OR

60 S& H Green SiampsAt YDwr H.. re" Winn.DI.I.

In Addition To ThOle RegularlyEarned When You Purchole

25 ¢ ". ji.i"'!!�.!�r.,!!�.�ladsCondensed Suds

DASHJ'bo $233 H

..L. $459Pkg. Size

Instant Suds

LIQUID JOYLge. 39¢ Gt. 69¢Can Can

Cleanser

BAB-O2Reg 33¢ 2Gt 49¢Cans Cans

Liquid Cleaner

MR, CLEAN150z 39¢280z 69¢Bot. Bot.

The Bulloch Herald - Page IIStatesboro, Georgia, Thursday, April 5, 19t1O

Your Opportunities'In Industryas a Technician

\By DON HACKETT

Professor and Head of Industrial EducationDepartment

Georgia Southern College

EDITOR'S NOTE: This is one of a series of art­icles prepared by Dr. Donald F. Hackett, profesor andhead of the Industrial Education Department of GeorgiaSouthern College, designed to inform young people ofthe opportunities as technicians. It is an adaptation anda quotation, in part, from a National Association ofManufacturers publication "Your Oppartnnities in In­dustry as a Technician."

If you did nothing oil day but The geographicol limits of ------count the new inventions, dis- (he known world were markedcovertes and startling advances "Here be Dragons" by the ChRI'l­that science and technology makers a few hundred yearshave made in your lifetime, you ago, When Galileo announcedwould be an old man before that he had seen the moons ofreaching "E" • for electronics. Jupiter. many people refused toEoch year the United States look through his "fiendish" tele­Patent Office issues more than scope because they knew such80,000 patents on new and im- bodies could not possibly exist.By' REV. DAN WILLIAMSPI'oAVed id�.s for doing things. About one-half century ago Pastor, First Methodist Church

utomat on, at 0 m i c energy, n man named Roentgen won theindustrial chemistry, electronics, Nobel Prize after discovering a A conversation-which begun lerna I visitors from the Eng,lIshand many other fascinating powerful ray that could pene- as a joke-ended with my say- Methodist Church.t.echnologies are teaming up to tmte flesh and reveal the sil- ing I would writ coupl ofgive us more services and a houette of bones. A London articles on the '�:neJ'al �on- Preslding officers for eachhigher standard of living than newspaper expressed its horror Ierence of the Met. hod i s t session are selected from' theever before. If all goes well, we at such an unpleasant thought Church. 1I10re than sixty bishops present.will be ]00 per cent better off and insisted that such a device

.i. .Thus far those presiding havetwenty-ftve years hence. There be banned posthaste. The ?Ig news Items arc being been Bishop Gerald Kennedy ofis, however, one big question If some of the old world professlonally reported � a C h Los Angeles, Bishop Fred P.mark, one flaw in the crystal skeptics were with us today, ?ay. So these columns Will be Cou�'Son o.f Philadelphia, Bish?pball.

they would be amazed to learn InformalJ nccou,�ts of 0 n e Angle. Smlth of Oklahoma CityThere just are not enough that there is no job, no indus- ������i��� experiences and ob- and Bishop. Marvin Franklin oftechnically trained young peo- try, which has not felt the im-' Jackson, !\tuss.pic. people who like matherna- pact of science and technology. By accident I was able to Debate on the jurisdictionaltics, theoretical and applied There are 40,000 scientific vi�it the Chicago Temple on my system has been the most in­sCie�ce an� who enjoy new

[curnals published throughout way out here last Tuesday, The teresting item of business duro�:�� ar�n�blea:�tl���rt�e-t:e��'��: the world each year. In both flight from Atlanta to Chicago Ing these first few days. In theand ideas, the drawings and quantity and quality the re- was two hours late, causing United States The Methodistsketches of scientists and en i. c?rded knO\�ledge of the la�t me. to miss my flight to. Denver. C.hu.rch is �ivlded into six ju.ris­neers into useful workable �o. sixty years IS. greater than IJ1 This meant a �elay. of sev�ral dictions. Five are geographicalducts and processes, This is Pthe all past �entul'les, ,. hours.-ample .tl!ne to go 111tO -Norlhwcstern, North Central,.

b f th t h. . Industrial laboratories did not the city and VISit one or Meth- Southeastern South Central andJO � e ec nlCla,n.

I?ven exist in the United States odism's most famous churches. Western. Th� sixth, the CentralThis (article, senes of ertl- 111 1850. Today we have over

Chi T I' I d' is racial ond includes most Ne-cles) Will tell you how some 3.000 of them and they spend icago cmp C IS ocate 111ro con re ations and confer-Of. the more recent scientific well over four billion dollars the heart of the down�own Loop ;nces. T�er: is wide differencemiracles came about. (It _ They) annually for research and de. area. It has 22 stories and a

,..

.will tell what you should do velopment spire of 566 feet high-the tall- of ?pmlon on this system, es­fight now to prepare for any When the twentieth century est church spire in the world. p�la.lly. o� .the Central 01' ra-one of fifty or more technical dawned science invention and Eighteen years ago Dr. Char-

cial [urlsdictlcn.occupations ranging from air- industry each were concerned les Ray Goff began his minis. The question of Jurisdictioncraft construction to tool de- with their own interests and try there. At that time is was was brought to the floor of thesign and nuclear laboratory problems. Laws of science were two million dollars in debt and conference early Thursday mor­work. taught in schools; production about ready to close its doors. nlng Discussion con tin u cdIf you are a senior in high and distribution of goods and

. . through a special night sessionschool, the time is almost gone services was the province of Today :t, IS free of det and Dr.lasting until after eleven o'clockfor you to make a career choice. manufacturers, and inventors Goff preaches to overflow COI�· and was resumed Friday.If you are in the junior high generally Jived isolated lives in gregauons each Sunday. A un.l-school grades, you have four or basements, attic, or woodshed 9ue. feature of the Temple IS

.

This is being written Ft'[duy�five years to make up your workshops. Its IIttl� Chapel In �e Sky-Io- l1I�ht, and ther� arc yet somemind. In either event you should The history of plastics has a cnted III the. towel 400 f�e�

[POintsto be settled. However,put the yard stick to your apti- typically strange back-yard ori- abo�e the st: eet�\Vhere brief th� conference has. vote? t.o �e­tudes and abilities now and be- gin. Billiard bolls were made of services are held ot 2 p.m. each '?'" the geographical [urisdic­gin to plan your future. ivory back in the 1880's. Due day. tions as they are and to allowIf you plan to become a to the shortage of elephant Our afternoon flight had us in Amendment Nine adopted in the

tusks, a $10,000 reward was Denver the mile high city at 1956 Gcn�ral Conference totechnician, you will probably offered for the discovery of a four-thirty. The moment we' left operate WI. t � respect to thehave to go on after high schoolsatisfactory substitute. A c.lever the airplane is was obvtous the Central .lurisdiction.for at least two years of addi- IbN Y k ttiona! schooling to earn a certi-A any, ew or prin er, decision to bring an overcoat Amendment N inc providesIicate or an associate degree.John Wesley Hyatt, won the had been a wise one. The tern- that individual churches or en-p�ize money when .he ".brewed" perature has not gone above tire annual conferences of any

After that, you may learn that nitrated cellulose. 111 hIS home the fifties, and most or the jurisdiction may transfer toyou have the ability and desire work�hop. TIle �Irst k now n time it has been much lower another jurisdiction if all thoseto become an engineer or scien- plastic was soon 111 demand b�- It snowed Thursday night and concerned agree upon it. Thistist. If so, you would join the yond the.poolroom and c�lIulold and all day Friday - seven means such transfers could betwenty per cent of all techni- found wldesp�ead uses 111 col- inches in the first twelve hours effected inthc North if desiredclans who make such a dis- lars, cuFfs, shlrtfronts and cut- -8 1110st unusual experience for without affecting those of us inco vel' y and continue their lery ha�dle. a south Georgian during the the south.studies in engineering or sci- The birth place of o�e of the last days or April.euce. most useful and versatile of allAs 3 technician, engineer or plastics. "Bakelite" resin _ was General Conference openedSCientist, you would find that a barn. Wednesday morning. Just the

you would have a big hand in list of delegations indicates itst_�o�l1l:.':o�r�ro:.:w:_':.s_\�vo:::n:::d�e:,r__ \::.v::.or:.:ld::':__.2___�T�o:_B::..c_C:_o_n_tl_n_u_cd global character. In addition to

those from all fifty states thereare delegates from India, Oer­many, TIle Phillipines, Norway,Rhodesia, Sarawak, The Congo,S wed e 11, Switzerland Puerto

b HD W I Rico Brazil Korea Mexico,

o serves ee {Japa� and Okinawa.' plus fra-

weekend at their country home.MI'. and Mrs. John C. Nevil

Mrs. G. B. Bowen and Mrs. paintec!. Mrs. D. D. Anders?n, and daughter, Mary Ann, of Syl­Gordon Anderson were host- won the dOQl' prize, and surprise vania spent last Tuesday withesses to the New Castle home package was won by Mrs. John· Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nevil.Demonstration Club at the club nie Bowcn. During social hourhouse Tuesday afternoon, aftel' refreshment were served by thesome group singing Mrs. Bowen hostesses.gave the devotional, using as

her theme "Leadership Respon- FAMILY DINNERsibility." Mr. and �J's. John M: Strick·

During the business meeting land entertained at. their homeMrs. Gear, the agent present, last Sunday the children and .-------------------------rmade several announcements. grandchildren of the late JohnH. D. Club Week will be ob- Strickland an outdoor basketserved May I through the 7. lunch. was served among theOur Club members decided to beautiful cedar trees that are

obsei've it by visiting the Wil· in front of Mr. and Mrs. SU'ick­son Convalescence Home and land home.serving them with refreshments,taking magazine, and other gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Anderson

An all day meeting will be spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.at the club house, on our reg- Lorenzo Creacy and daughter,ular meeting date, May 24, as Jackie, in Augusta.work day. A covered dish Mrs. Delmas Rushing, andlunch will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Rushing,

Several of our club ladies en- Jr., were in Savannah, Saturday,tered the Dress Revue. In dif· Visiting Mrs. Rushing's nephew,Ferent categories, Ule winners Jack Turner at the Miemorialwere: Mrs. Delmas Rushing, Hospital.church dress; Mrs. D. D. An· Mr. and Mrs. "(homas Ander­derson street dress; Mr'S. Del· son and chi I d I' e n attendedmas Rushing Jr., party dress; church Sunday at Red Hill andand Mrs. Johnnie Bowen, house were dinner guests of Mr. anddress. Mrs. Ernest Suie and family.

Mrs. Delmas Rushing Jr., gave Mrs. L. A. Bush and daughter,an interesting report on the Sharoh of Savannah, spent ·Sat4county trip to Wann Springs urday with her parents Mr. andand Ida Cason Callaway Gar· Mrs. Lester Anderson.dens. Others members From our Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Anderson,club attending were Mrs. G. B. Little guests for the week-endBowen, and Mrs. Delmas Rush· were their grandchildren, Cerie,ing Sr. Jackie, and Wayne Brannen.

All the ladies were delightedI

Mr. and Mrs. Homer DeLoochto see the club house had been of Savannah, were here for the

am puny's newIGA Warehouse on Northside Drive in Statesboro. Here it is thatthe company's salesmen and. member grocers meet to study theirproblems.

Methodists meet atDenver conference

NewCastleHDClub

TIle Methodist C h u r chisneither integrated nor segrega­ted by law. Churches and con­ferences in various sections ofthe country have the right tochoose for themselves. To me

this appears to be as fair and as

Christian a solution as is prac­tical under existing circum­stances. The question of race isa source of tension today, andthe church cannot escape deal·ing with it.. Local and section·al freedom of choice may notbe a final Or a perfect solution, I

but it avoids the unChristian Ispirit of either forced integl'ega­tion or forced segregation.

By MRS. D. D. ANDERSON

Those attended the funeral orMr. Ketty Wood at Pavo. Ga .•

last Monday were Floyd, andPaul Nevil Mrs. Bill Fountain,and Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Smithof Savannah.

1960's General Conferencemeeting in Denver continues foranother week. OUI' second col­umn will present more of one

preacher's experiences and ob·servations.

FORD-McLEOD

Surveying-engineeringannounces the establishment of an area

representative for Bulloch oCunty andStatesboro.

•

ROBERT L. SCREWSPO 4·3016311 Clairborne Ave.

•

For Surveying of any type

Property Line-Subdivision

Topographic-Farm Loan Surveys

HEY KIDS!(Grown Ups, loo!)

DOYOUWANT A 'NEW

BICYCLE

It's So Easy -

ALL YOU HA VE TO DO ISSELL 15 NEW

Subscriptions For'The Bulloch Herald

•• .; that's all theire is to it!We will furnish you with subscription blanks and receipts­drop by the HERALD office on E. Vine St.

Bring -the 15 subscriptions withthe name and address of eachsubscription together wilh themoney •••

The Western Auto FlyerBICYCLE IS YOURS

,

FR EE!

eontlnued Irom 1'810 1 Statesboro, Georgia, Thursday, May 5, 1960the August Moon", will be the \.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii�;;�iiiiiiii��iiii�iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;final presentation of the even-

Family Georgi"aIng. Johnny Johnson plays thepart of tho Interpreter, Saklnl,An estimated 150 of the best teen-age automobile with Bob Scruggs, Ashley Ty- Dn"ve-In Theatref G i ill By MRS_ Z. L. STRANGE JR. son, and Don Lanier, and Billdrivel's in the state 0 eorg a w converge on Geor- LovetL completing the military 1 1

-gia Southern College on Saturday, May 7, for the an-It----�==..==-..... parts of the cast, Donna Mlnk- I' I'db th S >n J Hundreds of sparkling stars, ovitz plays the part of the geishanual Road-E-O, sponsore y e tate unior Cham- rockets, planets und a big full girl, "Lotus Bloom", with Cher-bel' of Commerce. moon .do�ned tho enfeterlu of Iy Whelchel heading the LadiesEach of the 1:15 j u n J 0 r ,------------ Portol High School to set the League for Democratic Actionchamber clubs In Georglu have MRS. LORENE GARVIN stuge for UlC Junlor:Senlor Re- In the role of "Miss Hlga Jlga." 20."��-" .•,, .•.Lho opportunity to send" mule ATI'ENI)S SALES cepuon Saturday night, April The Ladles League Is compos d GEORGE STEVENS'and female contestant to the TRAINING SCHOOL 30. As the guests entered, they of Muhuloy Tanksersley, Marthnstate finals. The Pure Oil Corp- Everett Williums of the Col- were guided by 10 v e l y lasses Lamb, Gulo Nessmlth, Bet h MiCLI'E" P'ERKINS ,:..

,oration will awurd $500 to the lege Pharrnucy announced today who were shown to their re- Nessmith Jean Nessmith Dot- "-winning boy and Georgia Con- that Mrs, Lorenc Garvin, the specuve chairs and given dance tic Donaldson, '

1HE DIAIIVOF ,l II, III Pharmacy's cosmetician attend- cards. ,ft.sumer Fununce Assoc uuon w

cd u Hudnut-DuBurry Sales The public is cordially invited

E FHAgive $500 to I he winning girl.

Trulninu School at the M, Surrounding the guests were to these playcs. In order to cOV-' ANN.HIThe high I' finisher of the two

Hotel i� Snvunnah one Tu an;er blue gltuer-colorcd stars vary- er- the costs of production andCINEMASc:.opE

will go to Washington (or aof tl i sk es ay

ing sizes from eight inches to royalty u small admission of 1.1""�tt.1chance at tho $2000 college 1 s weu .

eight reet. The alluring aurae- SOc and 25c will be charged. IIIIHIOnnnTIIIOPllGfIIC"U��scholnrshlp given the nnucnullion was the stage. The back- No advanced tickets arc being ----------chumpion. The Pure 011 Com- or Tuesduy, ground was covered with sky- sold, but will be sold at thepany will also sponsor the state Mrs. Maggie Howurd of Sa- blue paper filled with hundreds door.awards banquet to be held in vannah visited Mr. nnd Mrs. of tiny stars which were sliver. On Tuesday night, May, 10,the Williams Center on the Horace Mitchel dHuring the week. To the right of the stage was "Sugar and Spice" will begin I �--_

campus of Oeorgln Sou the r n Mr. �n� Mrs. �race Mitchel a wishing well entwined with the evenings entertainment,College. and Phllll� und, their guest, Mrs. ivy und azalea blooms. Inside featuring Beth Lanier, Kathy �The contest combines wrlLten Maggie Howard of Savannah, tho well was a pool filled with Murphy, John Park, Marcia �tests along with tests of actual were Saturday night supper fl'agont honeysuckles and roses. Shealey and Billy Franklin. 'Sun-driving skills. Lynn Reddick and gu�s.t.s of Mr. ,and Mrs. Ernest A bright, full moon shone over day Costs Five Pesos", a com- •

Janice Ellis, both from Portal, Willinms. �thCl guests were Mr. the well. To the side IOns a edy of Mexican folk life, .wlll n nllovuwill represent the Statesboro and Mrs. i'ranklln. Zetterowe�. lace wrought-iron lover's bench. be done by Don Lanier, Beth

Iu8nUUnlln

FOR SALE: Certified Sweet Po- club In the boy's und girl's dl- Miss Kay Hendricks of NevilsNessmith, Jean Nessrnith, Mar-

tato Plnnts. Selected stock. visions respectively. Chairman spent the weekend with DeLores The stage also housed the tha Lamb, and Prissy Wilkln- .. STEPHEN MtNAlLY. MILlARD MITCHELLGeorgia Red lind Early Sweet. for the host Statesboro ciub Williams. Combo of Tommy Fouche who

son..IlIiII",IC1IE.MYUllII.

@.Schreer Plnnt Farms .. Vnldostu, Is Rudolph Rushing, Stutesboro Mrs, J. A. Denmark spent last fliled the evening with bewltch-Ga. 5-19-3tc

club presldent is E. W. (Duddy) week with Mr. and Mrs. Gene ing music. After several dances A cutting form the now fa- ..._......."""""mwt8

pref b rnbmrnb bmmbmBarnes. Denmark in Statesboro. the program was introduced by mous "Diary of Anne Frank"------------ 1,,,...----.,,.---=.,,.----- Mr. Moon Lynn Reddick, who �i11 b� presented. The part of and------------1

U CI °fi d Ad Denmark News acted as Master of Ceremonies. Anne Is done by Dottie Don-FOR SALE se assl Ie SAfler welcoming the guests, aldson, with Johnny Johnson

14l=::"'-YII.New three bedroom • Services

Tony Allen and Linda Parrish and Mahaley Tankersley playmg , .1l0'I'II••Brick house. Good

D k S - were crowned M!,' and M,ss Mr and Mrs. Fronk. Mr: ond '\' RICOGood Location

enmar eWIng Senior of Portal H'gh School and Mrs. Vann Daan' will be

��The response to the welcome Roddy Dodd and Judy Renfr?w. .1 _ IItCHAID CONIICURRY INSURANCE AGENCY TIMBER AUCTIONS

was given by "Big Dipper," Peter .wlll be done by B,lIy � _fOS1ItREALTORS Is our speclollty. We will cruise,

CI b h ld - Tony Allen, president of the Franklm The part of Margot.

ICAIHIYNGIANIadvertise, show Dnd sell your

U 0 s meetIng Senior Class Barbara Akerman Frank is done by Donna Mmko- !.Phone 41-2825 limber -.a puckoge deal. It youthl'illed the' guests w,th her v,tz

..Dr Dussel, Anne's .�oom _

have timber 10 sell, coli or writerendition of "Snules." mate III their attic abode Will beus Dnd we will como 10 sec you. Mrs. Hoyt Griffin entertained presided. Mrs. Hoyt Griffin, portrayed by Ashley Tyson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newsomethe Denmark Sewing Club Wed· secretary, called the roll and During the scene next were "Angel Street" or "Gaslight",I _

FORESTLANDS REALTY nesday afternoon al her home Mrs. Wilbur Fordham gave a sixteen angels who were dress- as iL is sometimes known, willCOMPANY-REAL TERS wiLh Mrs. Tom Waters os Co- Lreasury report. Mrs. J. M. cd in white angelic costumes be Lhe last play of the evening, Tues, Wed: Thurs, May 10-11-12J. M. Tinker-Timber Cruiser Hostess. Arrnngements of pink Lewis gave the devotional. whose ankles were bedecked Heading its cast will be CherylPOplar 4-2285 roses were used for decoration The Annual summer picnic wit.h tensil and bells. They en- Whelchel as Mrs. Manningham,Brown Childs-Auctionoor in t.he rooms, in which the Was discussed during the busi- tertained the group with a spec- Bob Scr uggs as Mr. Manning-l'Olllnr 4-2424 guests assembled. ness meeting. the time and tncular march. ham, and Robert Paul as Rough,Mrs Astor Proctor President place to be announced at the.

the detective. Mahaley Tankers-Office - 30 Siebuid SI. 1'04-3730. ,

next meeting which will be One of the most delightful ley and Sharon Stubbs complete------------1 5.,5-tfc

held Ilt the homc of Mrs. G. R. parts of the program was the the cast.• UnfurnishedWatCl'S with Mrs. F. S. Woters �o,.,g nnd danc�, number by theWANTED: Young ladies-Mor- We buy as co-hostess. L',lLIe D'pper, Ju .Iuan Ro-risons Cafeteria desires to in-

Old Gold Coins Attractive hand made gifts b�lts. wh� captu�ed ..the heartstCl'view from StatesboI'O un dwere won at bingo et.c. of the,�udlence With Tan Shoessurrounding urea, 3 young In- Scrap Gold We were delighted to have Laces.

.

-------------1 dies for COllntr work. Must haveand Mrs, J. C, Buie, one of Our The Moon?eams, a .tl'lO com-following qualifications: Age 20-

posed f L d P h R thFOR RENT-Large 3 bedroom 30, diploma to prove High school Platinum honorary members present, also o· 111 a arrrs, uhouse, Has �arden spot Gnd education, neat, at.trllctive, in- we were glad to have Mrs. D. W. �mall, and Em,ma Sm�ll, dc-plenty Of. pa�k11lg space. Avail- teJligent und have pleasing per- H. W. SMITH, Jeweler Lee and little son as visitors. !Jghted the audience With twoable Api'll 1;), Rent reasonable. sonality, on\,nct Moore at Mor-

During the social hour, the numbers,Call PO 11-3987. 4-7-lfc. 1'150n's Cafeteria Suvannnh Gu 20 S. Main St. hostesses s e r v e d barbecue , _

N'o I)hone calls or letters." St t b Ga es oro, a. sandwiches, and assorted cookies

IHD CI b .

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfur- 5-5-tfc1 with cokes. Before departing, U S are

ished Dupl"" apartment in -F-E-M-A-L-E-H-E-L-P-W-A-N-'I--E-'-D-: I'I'hey were served punch.Hospital Park, Recently rede· Rural women in Bulloch county.

) ,coraLed. Available May I. Coli

Excellent earning opportuniLy MALE HEll WANTED: Palnl- G. A.'s MEET

b.L . .I. Shuman POplnr 4-3437. for rural women to sell AVon e,.:pellllanenL I>OSlt,.on .1Il mdus- The G. A.'s of Harville Bap- 0 serving

4-21-tfcto their farm neighbors. Choose tllal plant for. comb illation brush tist Church held their regularyour Own soiling time so that it a2�d sPdru.l'O pa,lnbter betw$e2e6n6ages meeting last Tuesday night atdoesn't Interrere with farm du· ' nn '1 •• 0 pays , per N t· I kties. Write to Mrs. Hulda Roun- hour nnd i!lVolves a 40 hour the home of Mrs. R

..L. Roberts, a lona weetree Box 22 \Vodley Gu. we�k. PI:evloll� industrial ex- under the leadership of Mrs., , ,

penence IS deSirable. Apply by \Valtel' Royal and Mrs. MorganFOR HIRE: Tl'actor and equip- Ictter to PO Box 981, Savan- Waters with a good attendance.ment. for hire for cutting grass nah, Ga., giving, infroma�ion During'the social hour, refresh­on lots and fields. GCl'dens plow- 1I,sunlly asked for III an applica- mcnLS were served.cd, harrowed nnd prepared for tlon form.planting. Also Chain Snw for ......:5:.-:.;.12:.-:::2t:.:c VBS CLINIChire. Contact GRADY E. JOHN-

A group from Ha,ville ChurchSON on Fair Road at South Zel- TIRED OF PAYING RENT?ottended lbe Vacation Biblet.CI'ower Avenue, Phone 4-2068 50xlO Richardson w/washer. School Clinic Tuesday at'TheOr 4-2280. 3-3-rfc. Damaged In Transit First Baptist Church in StaLes-

Repossesed boro. Mrs. Walter Royal hasPay buck 1)l.lyments und assume been appointed 8S principal of

balllnce $96.34 per month_ Bible School and lbe date will2 bedroom be announced Jat:r.THE BEST

FOR LESS

Classified AdsState Road-E-O setfor Saturday,May7 News

Portal------------ FOR RENT: On unrurntshed

apartment, one large rOOl11,kitchen ue und bathroom. Sideentrance, lose to town. Sult-

:��ilr�o��::;�n�v���in,M!IJ�' 2?�S, Main S. 5-5-lIp

• OHice SpaceRor Rent

Use Classified Ads

FOR RENT: Four new, modem,ground floor offices, h mted _

and oir conditioned. AvnllableNow, Locat d on West MnlnStreet next to Ilulloch CountyBank. A. S. DODD .Ir. Phone4-2471 3-3tJc

• MisscellaneousFor Sale

Use Classified Ads FOR SALE: Flower PlanLsDouble White Feverfew, Red

• Houses for Sale' Salvia, HOllr,hock, Snapdragons,____________ 1 ���li�����iS ��z.D�h��1�)iI��27�t

Mrs. H. V. Franklin Sr., 216 S.Moin St. 5-5-ltpFORSALE: Two Collie puppies,

ench $10.00. Purebred romutcs.Mrs . James E. Davis, RL' 2, Stil­son, Ga, Phone Victor ����lZ�

FOR SALEr-Duplex Apartmenton Inrge 10L 80x244 fcct, 10-

cutud ut 28 Curmel Drive, ncarschool. Have largo fenced-inbock YOI'd, I am now rentingsame for $112.50 I> I' month.CALL H. D. MAN L Y at1'0 4-2617. 5-5-Lfc.

A1TENTION LADIES: For thobest In style and prices In un­

Iforms contact ,Ieff Bcd e n -

bnugh. Phone POplul' 4-2554.s-s-un

FOR SALE-Practically new 3bedroom brick house. Has

built-In counter top units Inkitchen. Carport. Call POplar4-3616 after 5 p.m.

• Real EstateFor Sale

FOR SALETwo bedroom house

Close to town

CURRY INSURANCE AGENCYRIlALTORS

Phone 4-2825

ApartmentsFor Rent

FOR RENT-l11ree 1'00111 un­furnished dUI>lex apartment. Hus

large rooms. lose to businessdistrict. Phono 4-3111 or inquire�o�����in �\I����I Stntig_�_�� continued from page I

supervise and stimulate aglicul­tural you t h activities (4-HClubs), carry on educational workin home economics, and serveas a channel of information be­tween t.he federal and stateagricultural agencies and thefarm communities. The greatlyincreased governmental activitythat marked both lbe depressionof the 1930's and the war periodof lbe 1940's strenglhened lbeposition of the extension serv­ices in both farmer and congres­sional thinKing.

The organization here in Bul­loch County provides a meansof communication for the ladiesbetween the counties of Georgiaand other states all over theworld and furnish opportunitiesfor them to consider problemsof mutual interest, in the sincerebelief that they would appreci­ate and take advantage of lhemeans provided. This worthyorganization also raises thestandard among women withregard to their economic andsocial activities, and culturalopportunities, for hom e andcommunity life .

FOR SALERosin DrumGalvanized

ROOFINGat

M. E. ALDERMANROOFING CO.

W. Vine St.

WANTED: Saleslady. PreferablyHge 40 or under, Good Slliary

to begin. Must have good ro-

���I�es:,S.::��,��nl?, rrsg,a���210 Slulesboro, �a. giving quali­fications, age, sales expertence- �Iand refe,·ences. 4-21-lIc

Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Brewtonof Claxton and Mr. and Mrs.Carl Rodgers of Savannah visit­ed Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Zetterow-':)ul'lI:1Wlli

(W.orld Famous

Upside Down Sign)1520 Gordon Highway, In­tersection of U.S. 1 & 25

Augusta, Ga., PA4-9421

NOTICENotice Is hereby given thathave sold my Interest of

The Fashion Shop, located onEnsl Main St., in Stntesboroand effective this date, April28, 1960 I will no longer beassociated with the FAshionStore und will not be respon­sible for nny obligntions madeby lhe present owners and lorol)Crntors,

JAKE LEVINEStntesboro, Ga,April 28, 1960

ARCADIAN�

IRANYomo OWl1

Home®On Nelson Way

Large Tree Shaded lotsFHA Financed

Low Down PaymentsAll City Services

3-bedrooms

Ready SoonSee Jimmy Gunter

at BowenFurniture Company

or callPO 4-3414

. BUIlDS COrrONPRo"rSI WIN with DIXIE

Get a Bigger YieldFrom Every FieldCotton needs nitrogen to produce big yields of lint

-and liquid ARCADIAN® FERAN supplies nitrogenth� fast, easy, profitable way.

WE can spread FERAN Nitrogen Solution on

many acres per day. We can apply FERAN onthe old beds after breaking or as side-dressing..

Liquid FERAN makes cotton grow profits. WARRANTY

See us now for

�FERAN'BULLOCH LIQUID

FERTILIZER COMPANY

DIAMONDDependable Batteries• Contains Silver for Longer Life

• Cobalt for Longer Shelf Life

TURNER AUTO SUPPLY

"JlI!"puttinRpktlJrtlrinJou..ell around 60 hI! con u'Ot.ch

hi! C'Om grnw with thatI»ubl�Bamltd Dixi- "I�!'"

MADE IN DIXIE-FOll- DIXIE FARMERS by

SOUTHERN NITROGEN CO�AVANNAH GEORGIA' ...

Your "Stauffer Chemicals" Dealer

Day Phone PO 4-2320 - Night Phone PO 4-3666 All Types of Heavy Duty AndCommercial Batteries

Play Festival The Bulloch Herald - Page 12

Now ShowingMay 5

Now Showlng

. ����G5-AN81Ee�SULLIVANC.lt'.....ROBERT BLAKE

Starts 3:15-8:42-10:25Cartoons and

LIttle Rascals Comedyat 4:300·8:00

Sun, Mon, Tues, May 8-9-10

Visit T6ASmall Planet

Slarts Sun 2:20-4:20-8:45Mon-Tucs, 3:30-5:25,·7:20-9:15

Wed, May II

BLUE RAY CHAPTEROF EASTERN STAR TOMEET MAY 10 AT 7:30

The Blue Ray Chapeler ofthe Order of The Eastern StUI'will meet Tuesday evening, May10 at 7:30 o'clock in the Ma­sonic Hall on South Main Street.There will be a chaptel' anni­versary program and also an in­ilation, Mrs, Louise Wilson thenew Worthy Matron, will pre­side.

.�����I �IGIIT IFAVEN FELl: I'];(j IOClllf.,uCO.l· ... UIT.'NCDLOR .+a.u.LlIlTllUT*'l_

IIIIIAand

It f��;,�, o<tP'�';you "&)�baven', el;...

:��ij"" :��!' Houseboat6-

C)britrU'. starring Cary Grunt.-9' b....do. and Sop�ia LorenI/'

clnem••cop. Merchants Tickets arc Good thisand color! show

WARNING!If you don't take the

time to visit the

Central Ga. Gas Co.••• then you are the loser

You get all thisGas Range2001bs.

2 100·lb. Gas Cylinders

Model No,Z2416·5 CP

Gas 4 to 6 months supplyfor average family

All for ONLY $179.95Plus sales tliX

YOU SAVE $57.95

Central Ga. Gas Co.

.1

A l'ri7.c.WlnnillgNew'paper1960

Belter New1lu'perCoDlel'l

NATIONAL A.WARD WINNER

19" 57

Natlonal Editorial AssociationBetter Newspaper Contest

TilE BULLOCH HERALDNUMBER 26

VOLUME XIX-ESTABLISHED MARCH 26, 1937-P. 0: BOX 210

MI'. S', H. Sherman, immediate past principal ofthe Statesboro High School, will make the graduationaddress at the Statesboro High School graduation exer­cises on Monday evening, May 30, at 8:15 o'clock. Theexercises will be held in the school auditorium on WestGrady Street.

The announcement wns made drew Joe McGlamery, J 0 h nthis week by Prlnclpol Jim Clyde Meyers, Lily Roweno MiI­Sharpe. ler, Gory Harper Mink, KayMr. Sharpe utso announced Minkovllz, Paul N e ssm i L h,

that Mrs. D. L. (Miss Lillie) Randy Nessmlth, Charles MockDeal will present the diplomas Nevil, Jerry Agan Newsome,to the seniors. Special music Leivatha Ann Oliver, Robertwill be under the direction of Jackson Paul, Donnie RosyiinMrs. Gilbert Cone. Powell, Wade M. Price, NeilMilton Futch Is lbe son of

The welcome address willDawson Register, Milly Ann Bob Donaldson, president of

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Futch of

be made by Bill Lane, president Amanda Roberts, Michael Fred the chamber, announced thisStatesboro, Milton is an out-

R R Edwl week 'lbat the board or dlrec-standing senior student at the or lbe senior class. Gary Witte, ogers, ay n Sconyers, tors or lbe statelboro buslness-Statesboro High School where MILTON FUTCH, right. Is shown with Edward Scoggins, tenter, wlth Mr. T. W. Earle, vice prell. "nlor ciass secretary, will ex- Ivy Lee Shuman, David Russell man'. had emplayed Mr. Glb­he wlll graduate with hon- dent or Continental Can Company. Milton, the son or Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Futch of Statetlboro, ���� ���s �!s:�r:��ti�� a�� Smith, Jasper Ed Edmund Smil�, son to begin work In June,ors at the conciuslon of the was awarded a $1,000 scholarship by Mr. Earle or Continental Can. Young Scoggins or AUburn, class gift

p Judith Betty Smith, Alice Faye Mr. Gibson comes to States-present .chool term. He Is a Georgia, also received a $1,000 scholarship. .

Sowell, Tnna Lee Sutton, John boro from GainesVille, Go., wheremember of the Beta and HI-Y

Members of the senior class Carter Thomas, Elizabeth Ann he was executive secretary ofClubs and of lbe National Hon-

are:TUrner, Hugh Michael Turner. the Georgia Poultry Federation

or SOCiety. Milton is also presi-

H ld b ·

b fSara Ellzobeth Adams, Carl for five years. Before thot he

dent of his Sunday School Class

era oosts l-t7S num er 0 Olliff Akin, Aubrey Aldrich,James Abb Webb, Herbert Virgil was execuUve secretary or the

and Music Director for his

Dennis Mortln Ailen, James WiI- Wiggins, Sondra Kay Wiggins, Lyons nnd Toombs Co u n t ychurch.

ton Anderson, Patsy Lou Beas- Sandy Williams, Jack Durgord Chamber of Commerce. WhileEdward Scoggons is the sonley, Gloria Jean Bland, Borhura Williamson, WillI"m Franklin lbere he was awarded a

sCholor-IIIII••of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Scoggins d t 40 Jean Bowen, Jimmy Ray Bragg, Wilson, Gary Allen Witte and ship by the AssoclaLion 01�� A���S���d��r���iO;d:�rdt�! newspaper awar s up 0 �';;;dO�en;r�;k, BI:���n'Fr���� Arthur Woodrum. ��:�'��ra��n�Ot�:���m:�c�;Turner County High School

Brown, Austin Randolph Bailey, Commerce School at the Unlver-. _

where he will graduate at the The Bulloch Herald was recognized three times on Hugh Wendell Burke, Bobby Joe R S ·tl tslty of North Corollna Chopelconclusion of the present school

Cnson, James Corliss Coson, ev. milO Hill, North Carolina. The awardterm. He was secretary of his Awards Night of the 1960 National Editorial Associa- Lindo Fay Cason, Thomas Ches- is made tc the "first-year man SHS Band inhis local chapter of the Fu- The Weather tion in the announcement of the winners in the 1960 ter, Joyce Lee Clark, Barbara

h showing the most promise Inture Farmers of America. He G.

PAs' t' , B tt N C t t Jonice Clarke, Frank Arnold preac sermon Chomber ot Commerce work."is also a member of the Beta eorgla ress sOCIa ton seer ewspaper on es -

Cleary, Helen Lynn Collins, He Is a graduate of John Hop-concert here

Club, Key Club, Student Coun- The announcements were made Friday night, May 6, at Henry Lee Colson, Bobby Con- kins University, Baltimore, Md.,cil and is photographer on the UpS the 1960 convention of tl].e National Editorial Associa- ley, Wanda Lee Conner, Nancy for SHS seniors where he received his DA degree.annual staff. Edward is a mem-tion held in Atlanta on May 4-7. Jeanne Cullen; also M�����s����c� '::�nl,:��rn�s�

ber of the Sycamore Baptist andChurch where he is secretary The Herald won second place Fred L. Deal, Gordon Gene The Rev. J, Robert Smith, ville he taught a Sunduy Schoolof his Sunday School ciass ond DO\vns in Typography, second place for Deal, Sara Janelle Deal, Mary pastor of lbe First DaptisL class for the past four yeo,� The Siotesboro High Schoolgroup captain of the Train- the Best Editorial Page and sec- ,t5 make lIonor

Ella Dekle. Angela Katie Den- Church of Statesboro will de- and is on Lhe church board ofiog Union, ond place for the Best Religious 't mark, Ronald Dickey, Winfred JiveI' the commenceme�t sermon stewards, His wife is also aclive Blue Devil Band will appear inEditorial.Dykes, Mary Joyce Ellis, Milton for the graduating class of the in church activities. concect this Sunday oflernoon.These three a war d s boosts II SHS f Eugene Futch, William Dean Statesboro High School at the Mr. and Mrs. Gibson hove The concert, the last formal ap-the Herald's list from thlrty- ro at or Futc�, John Moore Gould, Joey high school auditcrium on Sun. thtee children, AI Jr., 16; Lois, peorance of the band this schoolseven to forty BetLer Newspuper Hogan, Dorothy Ann Hodges, day morning May 29 ot II 13; and Anne, 10. year, will be beld In the bIIbAwards since 1940. Included in Elizabeth Ann Hodges, Harold o'clock' ,

Mr. Gibson was In Statesboro school auditorIum and will be-the forty owards are four Na- fifth period Hazen Hodges, Barbara Ray' on Monday of this weele for a gin at 4 P. M.tiona I awards given by the Na- Howal'd, Mildred Louise Ingrnm, Special music will be pre- conference with the memberstiO;�� E�!����al \:,:so�����I�;hed Forty-five students of the i;;��=��, IVJe��;esD;:i�ieJ:�!�� ����I �jlO��� ����:���o d�r�� ��r!�e Chomber boord of dlrec- va��y P07';:�c,w::��n�l�d�u�in 1937 and in 1940 won its Statesboro High School mode Jackie Elizabeth Kelly, Creigh- Lion of Mrs. Gilbert Cone. of street marches to a lbrillingf,'rst award ,'n the Georg,'a Press the honor 1'011 for the fifth re- ton Laircey, Jessica Lena Lane, The Honors Duy Assembly overture, and will feature jazz,( I ) R Latin, ond religious numbers.Association's Bettor Newspaper port period, according to an an-

William Jones Lane Blly, ay- will be held in Lhe high school

HerringtonContests. Except for the fournouncement made last week by mond Kelly Lan i e 1', William auditorium on Monday, May 30, After the intermission, theyears, 1942-1946, when Ihe Her- TUrner Lee Jr.; olso ot 10:30 o'clock. At lbls as- director, Dale Jensen, will' In-

Rolnfall for the week was aid suspended publication dur- Prinicpal Jim �harpe. Thcodell Erma Lowe, Doris sembly special academic ond

to be new head troduce the membe,� of theThe Ashburn and Statesboro _92 Inches. ing World War II, Ihe news- Honor roll eligibility consists McClelland, Imogene McCorkle, service awards and scholorshlps bnnd who are graduaUng Senl·

youths were chosen from a 1 ..111111 ::I!1II!IIlI paper has been among the top of four paints for each A, threeJohn Kenneth MdCorkle, An- will be made.

ors, and present service awardsgroup of 18 finalists after sev-

IIwinners every year except two.

points for each B, two points 1---------------------- f Jto them, The s e Seniors are:

eral hours of testing and per- It's lists includes eighteen firstfor eoch C and one point for

--.

0 aycees Jockie Kelly. Jessica Lane, Hughsonal interviews by the Final \V'OIUan'S CII-L place awards, twelve second

each D. If the average of oil

BI d b k dBurke, Johnny Meyers, ond Gary

Award Comm,·ttee. A total of n UJ place awards seven th,'rd place"." Witte. Later, lAtter and sweater

,

subl'ects is 3.5 and the conduct00 an nee s Carroll Khaki Hp"rIRgon •

fifty - nine youths applied for awards and three honorable.,. awards will be presented to band

the scholarship but only elght- to meet at Rec enlions Included in these are grade is A the sLudent Is ellgi- has I,oen nomlndled as pl;!!Sldent members who have earned themeen were selected to come to � national awards ble for the honor roll.

of the Slutesboro Junl'!r Cham-through continuous service ,to

the finals. our.

'The list Is as follows in alpha- 125·

t f bl d ber of Commerce for th� new Ihe band and the hund orncersCenter May 19 betical order by grades: pIn s 0 00 fay�ee yeor, 1�0*1. -:;"0 n?�; who wlli head the Blue Devil, 2 SHS sem·ors Eighth Grade-Billy A kin s, nat on was mo cues ay mg next year will be announced.by the nominating committee.Charles Black, Benny Cannon,

Other nominations are: Admission to this concert wlll·Ire S�t��roRwom�n's �Iub John Park, Brenda Scruggs andThe Red Cross Bloodmobile tine of living. In thot way we can be 50c for adults, and 25c lor�� ';;::rs�y a�te�:'�, '�nay ��: get grants to

Nan Simmons. .

will visit the Recrestion Center meet all current medical needs Eddie Rushing for first vlce-students, and everyone Is cordi.at 3:30 o'clock with the pm- Ninlb Grade-Judy Beasley, on Fair Road on Monday, May and also build a reserve o� blood president, Bucky Akins for ex-ally Invited to attend.gram, "Reflect,'ons," to feature 16, 1960 beLween 1:00 and 6:00 products, such os plasma and tension vice president, J 0 h n 1 _reporls of the club off,·cers. G T h

Ernie Campbell, Marsha Cannon,P. M. A quota of 125 pints has serum, which are not perishable Skelly for secretary and Avant

.go to a. ecJack Futch, Lucy Holleman,

Edenfield for treasurer. For lbe

G CMrs. Talmadge Ramsey, cha,'r- Charles McBride Peggy MI'ller been set for Bulloch County. like whole blood and can be

I Th tman of the membersbip commit- Joe Neville, Jack Paul, Carley All citizens are urged to donate stored permanentiy." board of directors B II ornLon, 0 ar racesttehea't reti'."minedSagmae"nm�rwshtehnat d"uite'ss Robert Paul, son of Mr. Rushing and Frances Smith.•. ��� ��nt��;u����t�0:sI9��hind ��o:.�eR:::'���a�: John New-soDutrh' eDrnoncoHlaleCgkee,ttwoafs Geeolecrtgedia '!?dWelm"naCPhalludls apnadul tHaendlatAertMhUrr' Tenth Grade-Rutus Con e PARLIAMENTARY LAW

be· hshould be paid." L To insure an adequate supply TO BE SUBJECT OF The election will be held on gm ere

president of lbe Slutesboro Lions Woodrum son of Mr and Mrs. Martha Lamb, John Lee, Johnny of whole blood to meet the needs B&PW MEETING May 24 and the Installation ofClub on Tuesday of this week Hostesses for the meeting will W. G. W�rum Sr. 'of RFD 3, Martin, Alison. Mikell, Bob Park, of the Bulloch County Hospital the new officers Is slated for

S d M 1.4at its regular meeting held at be the community affairs de- have been granted Lowry Mem- Mary Ann Sm,th, Mahaley Tank- and of local citizens hospitalized Officers and committee chalr- June 14_ un ay, ay 'tMrs, Bryant's Kitchen, partment under the leadership orial Scholarships in the a.mount ersley and Cheryl Whelchel. In othe'r places, generous dona· man of clubs, organizations, as-Don Coleman, first vice presi- of Mrs. W. W. Brannen. of $250 each for the 1960-61 Eleventh Grade-Paula Banks tions of blood aL every visit are sociations, societies and s.ororl-dent; Reppard DeLoach, second ------------ academic year.

. Jean Conner, Carole Donaldson: necessary. ties who are interested in parlla·vice president; W. R. Ference, STATESBORO MUSIC Both of .these Statesboro high Harriet Holleman, Kay Preston, In the past, bloodmobile col- mentary law arc invited to asecretary-treasurer; M. E. Ginn, CLUB TO MEET AT school semors have been accept- Albert Roesel Ashley Tyson and lections have been adequate meeting at the Statesboro Reg-T II Tw' t d Y D Y d b G.

T h d 'n' ional Library on Thursday even-Lfo� T��:�; ��w director:-:; HOME OF MRS. DODD �er t1ate':,fl�ge et�i:�alt' en- Gay Wheeler, sporadically bUL have never been ing, May 19, a 7:30.sustained over a long period.Les Witte, and H. R, Christian, The Statesboro Music Club The announcement of the Twelfth Grade-Jim Anderson, "The Bulloch County Blood The session is sponsored byeach elected for two years. will meet at the home of Mrs. award was made by W. L. Sara Adams, Mary Dekle, Milton Committee hopes," stated Dr. the Career Advancement Com-

Clem Raith is the present A. S. Dodd Jr. on Tuesday Carmichael, chairman of the Futch, Jessica Lane, A. Joe Mc- John Mooney, chairman, "thatpresident. evening, May 17, at 8 o'clock. committee on Student Grants- Glamery, Lily Miller, Gary Mink, the citizens of this area will formDr. Mamie Jo Jones, head of The program will be in charge In-Aid and Scholarships at Geor- Robert Paul, Gory WiLLe and

a blood-giving habit. The needthe exceptional child program of Mr. Bernard Morris. gia Tech in Atlanta, Arthur Woodrum.

for blood is constantly present.of the State Department of Ed- 1------------------·------------------ Those of us who can shoulducation, was the guest speaker

make donations of blood a rou-�;e!�eD�e�t���s�e:d�%r��rt�� ;tSem'be .... �' of NE'..4 wl·II Vl·Sl·tsident of Statesboro and luught 1f� j , � .L't.at Georgia Southern College.

.

Dr, Ken Herring was program

:::��n�OOK IN Statesboro and esc FridayMIAMI 11IIS WEEK·FOR CONFERENCE

Edwin L. Cook, local repre­sentative of the MetropolitanLife Insurance Company, is inMiami, Florida this week for a

business conference with offi­cials of the company.

The Metropolitan representa­tives attending the conferencehad outstanding sales and serv­ice records in 1959, and are

among the leading members ofthe Company's field force inthe Unit�d States and Canada.

Mr� Cook is connected withthe Compuny's Savannah, Geor­gia District Office, which is un­

de; the supervision of ManagerGeorge R, Parkerson.

,

Eugene Futchwins $1000

scholarshipMr. T. W. Earle, Vice Presi­

dent of Continental Con Com­pany, Inc. announced today thatMilton Eugene Futch of States­boro, Georgia and James Ed­ward Scoggins of Ashburn, Geor­gia have been selected winnersof two four-year Forestry Schol­arships to the University ofGeorgia. The Scholorships, eachvalued at $1,000, per year, are

given annually by the Continen­tal Can Company of Savannah,Georgia, to create a greater in­terest in the forestry professlonamong the outstanding h i g hschool graduates in North Flor­Ida and South Carolina.

fhe selection was made bythe Final Award C;ommittee.composed of Allan M. Herrick.Dean, School of Forestry, Uni­versity of Georgia, Athens;Charles H. Flory, State Forester,State Commission of Forestry.Columbia, South Carolina; Hen­ry Malsberger, General Man­ager, Southern Pulpwood Con­servation Association, Atlanta;Joseph T. Dotts Jr. and WolterN. Stone of Continental CanCompany, Inc, of Savannah.

Don Hackett isnew presidentof Lions Club

STATESBORO, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1960

S. H. Sherman to deliver SHS1960 commencement address

Albert Gibson, new

secretary of C of CAlbert R. Gibson of Gaines­

ville, Georgia has been namedexecutive secretary of the States­boro and Bulloch County Cham­ber of Commerce,

ALBERT R. GIBSON

Sunday p.m.

The thermometer readingsfor the week ot Mo •. day, I\<ay2, through Sunday'; May 8,were as follows:

HlBH LOWMon., May 2 79 58Tues., May 3 74 54Wed., May 4 78 57Thurs., May 5, 80 56Fri., Moy 6 83 56Sat., May 7 78 59Sun., May 8 _ _ 76 55

mittee of the Statesboro Busi­ness and Professional Woman'sClub.

Mr. Jim ShalJlC, principal ofthe Statesboro HJgh School, willlead the discussion. The publicIs cordially Invited to attendthis meeting.

Go Cart racing begins hereSunday, May 14 at the States­boro Go Cart Raceway justsoulb of the city limits on U. S_301.

J. G. Alt';'an and F. C, Park­er, Jr., co-sponsors or this fastgrowing sport onnounced thatthe people of Statesboro andthe sl!JToundlng area will havethe 'privilege of watching lbefoscinating sport of Go Cartracing on one of the finesttracks to be had. The co-ownershave jusr completed the ovaltrack, complete with bleacherseats for spectators and the firstraces will be held Sunday after­noon.

Preston works fornew PO inBrooklet

on a piece of property. Thenadvertisement Is posted, invitingbids for the construction andlease to the 'Department of a

new building to be constructedon tho site.

II satisfactory bids develop,the option Is asslgnxed by theDepartment to the successfulbidder, who purchases the prop­erty nnd constructs the buildingfor lease to the Department fora term of years.

The Congressman said he was

quite certain that Mr. Crawfordwould approve his request forthe survev.

Congressman Prince H. Preston has requested thePost Office Department to make a space and equipmentsurvey that could lead to a new postal building forBrooklet, Georgia. Go Carts are lbe IIltie low­

slung racer compara!>le wlth lbeold soap box racers that kldabuilt many years ago. The GoCarts are powered by a sort orlawn mower type engine, hassmall wheels and It Is almos!impossible for the Go Cart toflip over.

For thrills and excitement forthe whole family, Mr. Altmanand Mr. Parker extends an in·vitation to all to come out Sun­day afternoon.

According to the co-sponsors,Mayor Bill Bowen and Hon.Prince H. Preston wiii officiallyopen the Go Cart! Raceway andboth will drive a Go Cart Insort of a "special duo-race."

About 150 members of the National EditorialPITI'MAN PARKAssociation, riding in four chartered buses, will arrive ME11IODIST CIRCLESin Statesboro tomorrow morntng (Friday) about 9;15 TO MEET NEXT WEEK

o'clock on their way from Savannah to Athens on their The Clrcl7-' ot the Pittman. Park Method,st Church will meetpost-convention tour of GeorgIa. next week as follows:The editors and publishers ledgeville and, then to Albens Monday afternoon, May 16,left Atlanta Sunday, May 8, and the University of Georgia. at 4 o'clock, the Scott Circleafter their convention which be- They will return to Atlanta with Mrs, Emmett Scott, the

gan on May 4 and concluded Sunday. Copelan Clrcie with Mrs. M. W.May 7. Copelan. On Tuesday morning,They will be met at the city Before arriving here th ey May 17, the Houston Circle willlimits of Statcsboro by special visited Warm Springs, Ida Cason meet with Mrs. Lawrence Hous­police and escorted to the F. I. Callaway Gardens at Pine Moun- ton, the Walker Circle with Mrs.Williams Student Center build- Lain, Columbus and Fort Ben- W. M. Dewberry. The Nill.hting at Georgia Southern College ning, Radium Springs at Albany, Circle will meet Tuesday eve""h­where they will be served coffee Lhe Okefenokee Swamp, Jekyll ing at 8 o'clock at the churchduring their brief visiL here. Island and tonight lbey will be parlor with Mrs. Peggy Atkin-From here they go to Mil- in Savannah. son as hostess.

The Congressman wrote Mr,W. L. Crawrod, Regional Direc­tor of the Department, to makethe survey "to determine theneed for a new postal faciiity."

If Lhe Department's surveydetermine the need for a new

biiiTdlng, it could be providedunder the Post Office BuildingLease Program. Under this plana building can be built withprivate capital and without anycost to the Government.

The first step taken underthis plan is for the Deportmentto obtain an assignable optionCommencement Speaker